[Back to the ’80s: From the start, I’ve got a peak Klay Thompson template, and I’m crushing the basketball gods with a dimensional advantage!]
A soul from the 21st century transmigrates to 1984, becoming Dong Lei, captain of the Harvard basketball team.
In this ancient era, where three-pointers are seen as “softie toys” and everyone worships bruising battles in the paint, Dong Lei awakens a basketball Sign-In System and fuses with the [Peak Klay Thompson] template from the start!
Elite 3-and-D defense? A historically great three-point shot? No, that’s not enough!
Sign in at the Ivy League championship and earn [McGrady’s pull-up jumper], letting him launch shots over any defense!
He brings out era-defying moves like the “ball fake,” “step-back three,” and “pull-up three,” leaving players who still follow outdated defensive principles so badly fooled they question their own lives! And with teammates like Bill O’Neal and Tim Garnett, a bunch of “Frankenstein” players, backing him up, the Ivy League’s team of academic aces transforms into a basketball gang of thugs!
March Madness is here, and from the start, they’re matched against the top seed: the future “God of Basketball,” Michael Jordan?
Dong Lei makes a throat-slashing gesture and taunts him in front of everyone: “Jordan? Sorry, your defense is too slow!”
Against Jordan’s suffocating defense, he pulls off a one-handed ball fake, a pull-up three, and a buzzer-beater! He explodes for 54 points in a single game, crushing his opponents and rising to godhood by stepping over the God of Basketball. He makes his name overseas and ensures that the name of China resounds across America!
This book combines transmigration, a System, competition, dimensional domination, and exhilarating, invincible power.
See how Dong Lei uses modern basketball ideas to unleash a three-point revolution in the basketball world of the ’80s and become the one and only true god of basketball!
It's okay, not too bad, but the time period of 1984 is too ancient, and there are too few images. Although it can compete with the diamond generation such as Jordan, Barkley, and Ewing, there is no sense of substitution. The second is the Klay template. In fact, Klay is not as strong as imagined. Although he is known as a historical level 3D, his three-point shooting and release speed are indeed excellent, but he has more shortcomings. First, his offensive ability with the ball is weak, and he lacks the ability to create scores independently. He cannot break through the dribble or score in isolation. The offense relies heavily on the passing of teammates. Has a high turnover rate when holding the ball and is prone to steals or offensive fouls, especially struggling when Curry is absent. The second is the disadvantage in terms of speed. When chasing an opponent, the first attack speed is insufficient. The third is that the physical confrontation and defense are really average, and it is difficult to return to form once an injury occurs. So why is Clay not on the first team (defensive second team (2 times), All-NBA third team (1 time)), which means that Clay is not the best two-man candidate at the guard position, or even the best four-man candidate. Such personal honors make it difficult for Clay to be included in the discussion of the 75th. The plot behind it is quite interesting. The development of not entering the NBA but leading the CBA to play in the NBA is very creative and interesting, but there are too few updates.