NBA, Poor Start to Lebron James

Lin Shuo, a CBA data analyst in 2025, drowned to save someone and was reborn as a Chinese-American undrafted player in 2003. His parents were bankrupt and he was in huge debt. With Klay Thompson's shooting bag and Wiggins' steel body, he entered the NBA from the wild court in Rucker Park, New York. He witnessed James' "intelligent groin" and key passes, using modern basketball concepts to tear apart the perfect disguise of "the chosen one". From the Cavaliers abandoning generals to the Lakers championship puzzle, and then to the "professional killer" who travels around various teams, he made the myth of data brushing end with the trial of one championship after another. Starting from the stunning three-pointer in the New York Wild Stadium, he was forced to enter the era of giants that belonged to the afterglow of Jordan, the paranoia of Kobe, and the first arrival of James. He was waived by the Cavaliers because he couldn't stand some "smart" passes. Until in Los Angeles, the most paranoid man reached out to him: "Come to me, I need someone who dares to destroy everything with me." Many years later, when LeBron James failed in the Finals again, he asked tiredly in front of the media: "That Chinese-American, was he born just to stand in my way?" Lin Shuo, who has become a legend, looked at the championship flag flying above Staples and just wanted to tell the desperate teenager in Brooklyn in 2003: Not only did we survive, we also won the whole world.