On January 26, 2020, Kobe Bryant died in a plane crash.
When he opened his eyes again, he became Lin Feng, a Chinese high school student.
He's 1.93 Meters tall, has mediocre physical fitness, and comes from a poor single-parent family - this yellow-skinned body can't even do a decent dunk.
What's even more ironic is that he has played in the NBA Finals and won five championship rings, but now he can't even play as the main player in the high school team because his family didn't give the coach a gift.
At four o'clock in the morning, in a dilapidated court in a small town in China, a teenager was repeating fadeaway jumpers over and over again in the dark.
Someone laughed at him: "How can I practice as a substitute?"
Someone ridiculed: "With a yellow body, no matter how hard you practice, you won't be able to enter the NBA."
He didn't say anything and just continued to vote.
Until one day, in the city league, this substitute, who had never started a game before, was called upon to take over.
A tentative step, a post-up, a fadeaway jump shot—when that series of smooth movements appeared on the yellow-skinned boy, the entire audience was silent.
Someone asked tremblingly: "Why does this action... Look so like Kobe?"
He turned back, his eyes as sharp as a Mamba:
"It's not like. It's."
From the bench in Chinese high schools, to the doubts of the CBA, to the NBA draft stage - he wants the world to witness the legend of the Black Mamba again.
Only this time, he has yellow skin.
