The NBA is full of immensely talented players whose careers were derailed by injuries, their mindsets, or their circumstances. Like shooting stars, they blaze brilliantly across the night sky, only to leave behind faintly warm ashes when they fall. They inspire endless regret: they could have rewritten history, but in the end, history simply turned the page. Greg Oden, Brandon Roy, Derrick Rose, Michael Beasley, O.J. Mayo... These names are like unopened, secret scrolls, quietly tucked away in the margins of NBA history. If you had the chance to transmigrate, which one would you choose to be reborn as, and write the chapter he never got to finish?
Zheng Hao, an NBL point guard, falls in the locker room. When he wakes, he has transmigrated into the body of Michael Beasley, the abandoned prodigy cast aside by the NBA in 2014 who came to China in pursuit of his dream. Watch as he uses a modern understanding of basketball to master that explosively gifted body, return to the NBA, and compete alongside superstars like LeBron James, Kevin Durant, Stephen Curry, and Kawhi Leonard for the highest honors in basketball, while also finding wealth and love.
The protagonist is not the real Beasley, why does he care so much about the shortcomings of his family? Many family relationships in the United States are very thin in nature. If you still care about this and that, then the mother is not a real mother, so what the heck. Anyway, so many children can at most share a little support. It's so disgusting here
Why do I always write the protagonist's name wrong? Only low-level mistakes will be made?
Very good nba novel. Recommended.
Run quickly and don't look back.
The author is Chun Kechui, a general of the Science and Technology Reform Commission.
How should I put it? It's not a cool novel. The plot is relatively bland and there are no cheats.
The writing is very complex and very bad. In the early stage, I didn't even write the beginning of basketball before I started writing about urban writing such as selling songs. It's very bad that there are urban writing things in the basketball article.