NBA Superstar Manager: I'm the King of New York

It's really a good basketball article. It's not about winning the championship right away and then crazily accumulating superstars. How can a pure newbie grow up without the ball? The Suns, a big basketball player in the author's system, is not exaggerating to achieve such a record. He even saved it and looked forward to the future. [Send heartfelt] (The author has been saving money for New York, not even the luxury tax. I don't know if he wants to hold back a big one, and I look forward to being [cool])

It's really good to watch. The main protagonist doesn't have any nonsense about being the boss, general manager, and coach, and then wants to go out on the court and shoot two balls. The general manager is the general manager, talking about how to appease the boss, how to put the team together, how to train the players, etc.

This is the best basketball article I have read recently. The author writes the article very objectively and still adheres to the habit of rubbing hands of the older generation. My only question is, can Nash plus Carter plus Stoudemire really win the championship?

The writing is really detailed. The author is careful. The manager who has read the article has a ceiling. It feels like being a manager in the NBA👍👍👍👍. It's not like some players who directly traded a bunch of players who can play and will win the championship soon. The butterfly effect is also very good. Come on, author

I really like Mao Bi's books. I was attracted by his first basketball manager article when I read it. The manager articles he wrote are really touching. I hope Mao Bi will get better and better and the data of this book will get better and better!

I have read the latest chapter and I have to say that it is still interesting. The pre-plot of taking office as the general manager is also very good. I think it is not just a hasty explanation like other books. So far, this book is still okay ^_^

I don't have to say it has to be five stars. It's well written. What I like most is that the protagonist does his job well as a general manager, including trading and signing, and basically does not interfere with the arrangements of the coaching team. He does not comment as a time traveler, and he does not have many public interviews when winning or losing. In the previous book, he was the general manager, and most of the time he had to give post-game interviews after the game.

It's well written, but I want to praise Kobe first. The actual Kobe was a ball tyrant, a stable locker room bomb, and a physically weak imitator of Jordan. His success in reality was too accidental.

I can only say that it is worthy of being called a cake. The pace of this book is really great. It can only be said to be even better than the previous book. It is really comfortable. I also read the last book four times, and I will definitely read this book again in the future.

A very good manager article. The author is very familiar with the details of the 2000s. The combined team does not have all kinds of stars stacked up, and there is no unrealistic desire to blow everything up. 10 Stars are given.