Basketball Taoist King

Mo Qiu, a young man from a mountain village, picked up a basketball and understood the Tao. From then on, he used "Tao" to control the ball on the court and rewrote the rules of the world with basketball. Fifteen-year-old Mo Qiu was a cowherd boy in Qiaojia Village, Yunnan, until he picked up an old basketball under a thousand-year-old locust tree. The sleeping soul of Mamba in basketball introduced him to the basketball palace, and the Taoist inheritance from his Taoist father allowed him to see another possibility. From the dirt court to the NBA finals, from the county game to winning the World Youth Championship, Mo Qiu broke the rules every step he took: using the "Qingxin Mantra" to resist the boos, using the "Yu Step" to get past the defense, and using the "facade jumper" to pay tribute to the legacy. But darkness followed - the Yinshamen used magic to control the game, and basketball became a tool for practice. Mo Qiu had to stand up and protect the field with Taoism. When the basketball court turned into a battlefield, he chose not to hide or avoid it. In the Asian Games finals, which were broadcast around the world, he played while setting up formations to ward off evil spirits; after winning the game in the NBA Finals, he declared: "I want to use basketball to change the world." From the mountain village to Los Angeles, from the cowherd boy to the master of Maoshan, from the basketball boy to the spiritual leader - Mo Qiu lost his health, cultivation, and peace, but gained his brother, his lover, his inheritance, and the possibility of changing the world.