The Laid-Back Head Coach

A coach's significance goes beyond just results!

As usual, let's start a word chain game to test everyone's skills (no Baidu allowed). I'll go first: "" (bù sī jìn qǔ)!

After reading a few chapters, if we're talking about Durant, Yao Ming, and Hamilton, then the first player to be dealt with is Westbrook. In reality, he's probably my least favorite player; historically, he's the biggest stat-padder, with a playoff field goal percentage rarely exceeding 40%. If we're talking about Durant, Yao Ming, and Hamilton, then guards like Hale, Rondo, and Kidd would be the most suitable.

Haha, guys, let's have a bit of fun and see if anyone shares the same birthday! 😁

It's actually not bad, if it weren't for all the unnecessary rambling. I suggest you just start a new book; the plot doesn't need changing, you can completely copy the outline of this one, but don't be so verbose in the next one. This reads like a primary school student padding out an essay to reach a word count.

The Thunder won the championship. With this roster, even the Heat's Big Three probably wouldn't stand a chance. They're definitely on their way to a dynasty. But I still want to leave a championship for Dirk Nowitzki and the Heat's Big Three.

Does the author make everyone else's IQ drop to make the protagonist incredibly awesome? Isn't that too contrived? What kind of people do they take the readers for?

Your line of thinking is flawed. There's only one player; what's the point of having so many potential stars? Besides, apart from Durant, weren't all the others developed after their teams disbanded?

This book is good, but the team composition is problematic. First, it overstates Curry's abilities in his rookie season. Second, it underestimates the role of second-year Serena Williams. Third, wing defense is crucial, especially when Curry and Durant are the primary scorers; a supporting player is essential. Fourth, Jamison is just a stat-padder who will only hinder the development of rookies.

Raise your hand to listen to the Beijingers' insults, cut off your wrist to show your power in the capital!