The NBA's Biggest Villain

The last remaining NBA villain. Decided to give up the book. List some points. First, the NBA has such a dark history that even pig feet were booed by home fans. I am also speechless, this is not a villain. It's stupid. Second, it is better not to arrange a female protagonist. Be a bastard like Rodman. You somehow want to be a loyal man. Later he became a scumbag. The author describes it inexplicably. Third, as a Chinese, there is no family description of feelings in the whole text. The author's emotional descriptions are terrible. Might as well not write about family. Come directly to the death of both parents. The fourth is that you write the villain. I didn't even notice it. You don't do evil things, you don't do bad things. The entire article is off topic. If you get a zero score in the exam-oriented education examination room

The No. 4 Rookie on the list has already achieved good results, but he is actually only given $200,000 a year. Compare this to LeBron James at the same time, who received tens of millions of dollars. Isn't your No. 4 Rookie too weak? Or is there something wrong with the author's IQ?

This emotional line is about being truly invincible. You didn't even say that you broke up, and then you let someone stay with you for so long, from the lowest level to where you are now, and then you said you don't want it and you don't want it anymore. What was this author thinking?

I really don't feel that this system is of any use. I just wipe it out at every turn. To be honest, it's better not to use this system and practice by yourself. The rewards released are only so small. Isn't the golden finger to quickly improve the protagonist's strength? Like the protagonist, he can run anywhere and either be discarded or fired. After more than thirty chapters, the protagonist still plays with his head covered and banged.

I really don't understand, O'Neal is S+, and McGrady's ranking as O'Neal's is also S+? Is the regular season god still s+? Playoffs?

The protagonist's system is diversified, downplaying the data, and using the star's signature skill package, such as grabbing rebounds. Writing 90 or something seems very awesome, but the readers don't feel it. However, it is different to write that the protagonist uses Rodman's XX rebounds (the author's own idea of ​​a good skill) to rebound. Many people have watched Rodman's game and know how awesome rebounding is. It has a stronger sense of substitution and is better-looking than just data. Moreover, the skill package can also be combined with the data flow, so you cannot use as much data as you want. And in basketball, after all, talent is stronger than hard work. I suggest you exchange your talent for something. There are also super giant exclusive skills. Combine this with the physical talent data, and the system will be perfected. Otherwise, if you just look at long-range shots and three-pointers, you won't be able to see a McGrady pull-up, Kobe Bryant or Jordan's fadeaway jumper. I hope the author can take a look at it for reference. I feel that the writing is very good, but the data flow is too obvious, which affects the viewing effect.

A gangster who is so awesome has his influence from one continent to another, and he only caused trouble because of molesting a woman. Didn't you offend the Corleone family?

Those well-written novels all have a single female protagonist. No matter how capable the protagonist is, she might as well have no emotional drama.

Two chapters of persuading people to retreat. A man over two meters tall has only 17 physical strength and over 30 strength? When you are 100 years old, do you think about the land of RI?

Even though they didn't respond even though they were cheated on, I can only say that if there was no system, Carter and Tracy McGrady would end up.