NBA: A Defensive Ace Template from the Start

Those who say Kobe wouldn't target others should look at what Jeremy Lin, Nick Young, and other teammates think of Kobe. He went a whole year without speaking to Lin over some things. 🍉

If you're a Kobe fan, then congratulations, you've found the right book. I recommend it; it's about helping Kobe build his dynasty. The protagonist does all the dirty work, performs at a minimum salary, and works tirelessly on a rookie contract. Fans will definitely enjoy it. If you're not a Kobe fan, I wouldn't recommend it.

To be honest, this is the lowest-rated basketball novel I've ever followed. I've read all the others, and there haven't been any new novels with a similar theme of starting with defense recently. The pacing isn't slow either, unlike others where a single game is stretched into ten chapters. The off-court content also flows well. However, with this rating and number of followers, I doubt the author will make much money. They'll probably stop updating or just start a new book and rewrite it. 😂

This is one of the best NBA novels I've ever read. It doesn't feature a protagonist with superhuman strength, nor does it have mindless boasting and face-slapping moments. It has a system to guarantee growth, but aside from the initial shock of his defense suddenly increasing after acquiring the system, the protagonist is seen by outsiders as a top-tier human genius.

Overall, it's good. The writing is smooth, and the pacing is excellent. It's not just a one-season wonder story, nor is it a long, rambling narrative. The author seems to be playing the role of a neutral observer in their personal opinions. It appears to be whitewashing Alan Tam. His dribbling and shooting skills haven't improved over the years. He's a habitual traveling offender.

The writing is quite reasonable, isn't it? It's much more normal than those players who just entered the league and score 50 or 60 points every game, always on fire. It's written like Jiahao's, later on...

It was great! Adebayo scored 83 points, surpassing Kobe's record. Did you guys watch it?

I've been following this story for quite a while now, and I don't understand why the rating is so low. The pacing is brisk and engaging, and the off-field content is also good; the author vividly portrays a single game. It's pretty good. Keep up the good work, author, and keep updating!

It's alright. The low score is because it offended Kobe fans, and then they arranged for the protagonist to play a supporting role and focus entirely on output, allowing Kobe to win the 2008 championship, which also offended Kobe haters. It pleases neither side. Actually, the protagonist's path was very steady because he realized he couldn't handle the ball on offense. He needed to develop.

It's well-written; the gradual growth makes sense. What's even more satisfying is that it doesn't blindly promote Kobe or hype up the "Black Mamba," which is great!