In 2006, Lin Xiao, a sixteen-year-old boy from Jiangcheng, stood on the final stage of the NBL Summer Warm-up Invitational Tournament with memories of a parallel world.
This year, Yao Ming is still the heaviest and most dazzling pillar of Houston, McGrady is still wearing the Rockets No. 1 Jersey, Kobe is sharpening his knife in the early morning training hall in Los Angeles, James, Wade, and Anthony are reaching their peak, and the threshold of world basketball is in front of the Chinese teenager.
Lin Xiao knows those futures.
He knows that Yao Ming will be worn down by excessive consumption, he knows that Tracy McGrady will turn around sadly due to injuries and no championship, and he also knows that the Chinese men's basketball team once had an unforgettable summer.
In this parallel world, he is not in a hurry to shout slogans that change his destiny.
He wants to train himself first to be worthy of those opportunities.
He wants to go to Houston and let Yao Ming open the door of the NBA training hall for him; he wants to learn from McGrady and learn to kill people in double teams; he wants to be polished by Kobe and practice the last ball to destroy the opponent's heart.
At sixteen years old, he was still a skinny forward-guard embryo.
At the age of eighteen, he wants to become a Chinese forward that makes the Rockets willing to let go of Yao Mai for him and completely gamble on the No. 1 Pick.
Later, on that night when everyone only expected the Chinese team to win respect, when Kobe, James, Wade, and Anthony stood on the opposite side, Lin Xiao stood next to Yao Ming and held the basketball tightly.
What he wants is not applause.
He wants to turn those originally impossible games into unexpected answers for world basketball one by one.
Reader comments
I can't understand English, what should I do?
The more I see it, the more copies I make, and I can't stand it anymore.
The writing is very good, but the previous chapter about going to the United States is a bit too long. I started to write about going to the United States from the first chapter and haven't gone to the 14th chapter yet.
Very practical, the details are in place, and you can read it. I like this person.
I can't understand English, what should I do? The more I see it, the more copies I make, and I can't stand it anymore.
The writing is very good, but the previous chapter about going to the United States is a bit too long. I started to write about going to the United States from the first chapter and haven't gone to the 14th chapter yet.
Very practical, the details are in place, and you can read it. I like this person.
The writing is so detailed ~ please update more!