I traveled through time and became the point guard of the Lingnan High School basketball team, and I had a system called "Tactical Eye" in my mind.
But it won't increase my field goal percentage, and it won't let me become a super scorer overnight - it will only tell me: the defender's center of gravity is 5 degrees off, the teammate in the bottom corner ran half a beat faster, and the ball was passed to the left 0.3 Seconds earlier than to the right.
In other words, this system is designed for me to be a coach.
But I'm not a coach. I'm a player. It's the point guard who gets the most balls, assists the most, scores the least, and gets scolded the most.
In 1989, before Sendao came, Fukuda hadn't come yet, Uozumi was responsible for the inside job alone, and Coach Taoka had been squatting in the junior high school competition venue for three years, but he couldn't find a good point guard.
I stood at the door of the gymnasium and said something to him.
"Coach Tian Gang, I came to Lingnan for you."
From being scolded by my third-year senior as "another one who comes to rub the ball" to passing the ball to a teammate in the corner in the last 12 seconds of the county competition finals - I have spent two years proving one thing:
What can a point guard change with his passing?
The answer is: everything.
