I Really Just Want to Pass the Ball

This is another book that talks about iron tetroxide. Why do the protagonists in so many basketball novels like to go to the Lakers to be a younger brother or a thug, regardless of whether they have a system or not? Wouldn't it be nice to go to a team to be the boss?

After all, Kobe in the 2005 season was just the most unique Kobe. No one in the league wanted to be his teammate. In the next two years, he was beaten too much. It was only with the addition of Gasol that selfless teammates emerged.

Another plot imagined by Kobe fans. . O'Neal is not convinced, so why should he accept a protagonist who doesn't have all the skills available? . .

If one-third of Kobe's career blacksmithing skills were passed on to his teammates, he probably wouldn't be called a blacksmith.

Why doesn't the author want to build a dynasty with the Lakers? The protagonist and Kobe Bryant's dynasty, with the protagonist's passivity, as long as they win the championship, veterans and parallel importers will definitely line up to come.

This is written in a way that I can't understand. There is a system with dozens of chapters that I don't use. I still have 6 minutes and 26 points to beat someone else. I call this coach a piece of trash.