NBA: The Owner with the All-Seeing Eye

This is not the first sports novel I have read about a time travel manager or agent, or a team owner, or a team coach. The author is very patient and patiently narrates one thing, such as the identity of the protagonist. Unlike other novels, it is not mentioned in two or three sentences, but it is really described in detail, the fusion of the character's thoughts and memories, and how to make the protagonist match and fit with the characters in the original owner's living environment after arriving in a strange environment, so as to prevent others from doubting the identity of the protagonist. This may not seem like a big deal to many readers in the eyes of the full text, but a person's identity is the key to the protagonist's successful career. The author can use a rigorous and reasonable method to slowly integrate the protagonist into the post-travel environment in a reasonable way. This is very good, and it is also a truly rare and valuable place in online fast food articles. I haven't seen the team trading and team building operations yet, but I am willing to give this novel a five-star recommendation for this point.

As far as the first ten chapters I have seen are concerned, this is the best and most reasonable in the boss's article. The key points are clear. There is a big sale without starting, and then a signing and transaction will immediately win the championship. After reading Chapter 25, as long as I don't encounter a piston, it's okay. Once I encounter a piston, it's a mess and I write all over it. Do you have any connection with the Pistons? The process of buying a team is well written, but running the team, trading, and drafting are a mess.

In fact, the subject matter is not bad, but the boss basically does not have many eye-catching operations, except for picking up leaks and foresight. If the regular season can allow the ball rights to be given to some role players to perform well, they can exchange for some draft picks. Know which teams will fall and trade in advance for future chips. You can get involved in the crazy operations of some other teams' brainless managers. It should be more interesting

It's cool, but you need to watch it slowly

The writing is very good, with rare literary talent. The pace is a bit slow, enough to watch.

I'm not talking about things I haven't read, but at least the first 500 pages, I think they are relatively objective and true, without water content, and the content is also attractive.

I think it's still watchable, not too brainless, but the details still need to be better controlled.

Step by step, worth watching

Although the beginning is a bit long-winded, the beginning is a bit difficult, but in the later stage, a golden finger turns stone into gold.

It's pretty good, realistic and in-depth. Keep up the good work!