The NBA's Best Teammate

Ten years ago, many of my high school classmates loved the Oklahoma City Thunder. Their favorite teams might have been the Lakers, Spurs, Celtics, or Heat, but when it came to the Thunder's "Big Three" and their legendary sixth man, it was all just hype.

In fact, many of the tactics in the book are frequently used by NBA teams. When I was doing post-game analyses for the Thunder back then, I summarized about five core tactics. The Thunder often used the same tactic multiple times in a row, and even the same tactic had many variations. Just take it as entertainment 😳 The new version will also update some basic tactics to improve the reading experience. 😰

This kind of start is great. Other stories with protagonists who are discriminated against, ridiculed, or weak at the beginning have really made me forget what's going to happen.

The reason I feel this book is a pity is because I have no more basketball novels to read. The others are either ones I've already finished reading, or ones that are too toxic, or ones whose style and writing don't suit me. This book avoids mindless and toxic plots, awkward and speechless romance, and questionable choice of female lead.

Everyone says the Lakers had a super-luxury F4 in the first and second seasons. I just don't understand it. Three of the four are over 34, and only one, Dwight Howard, is relatively young. Although he lost his terrifying defensive dominance after his major injury, he's still in his prime. But does that make them a super F4?

The reason this book felt bland to me was that there were almost no truly exciting moments. I wonder if the author had read "Basketball Injuries Only Make Me Stronger." The best thing about this book, in my opinion, was that the scenes of the protagonist playing basketball made me visualize them in my mind, even like basketball highlight reels.

East 77 is too outrageous. I was a bit dumbfounded when I watched the highlights. Is this a Game 7? Paul is really getting old; he's being targeted on defense and his offense is being tightly guarded. Height is a disadvantage at this point, making it difficult to compete for the championship later... Thank you again for your favorites and recommendations!

Hooray for the completed novel! Please don't write the new book in such an early timeline. First, I'm not familiar with it; it's too old. Second, it's not as interesting as criticizing LeBron James and Kevin Durant. It would be better if it were set between 2003 and 2010. From 2003 to now, that's 20 years; 20 professional careers is more than enough.

Actually, it's not that I dislike the idea of ​​Kobe and LeBron teaming up; I just don't want to see the protagonist travel back in time and become Kobe and LeBron's underling. If you want to write a novel about liking Kobe and LeBron, can't you make the protagonist their rival? A love-hate relationship—isn't that more interesting than writing about the protagonist becoming Kobe's underling?

The restriction on reinforcements seems a bit deliberate. Let's not even talk about his time with the Thunder. He had no connections, was targeted, and refused to spend money. There was really nothing he could do. The Clippers are different. Why don't they use their financial power? Their rookie got snatched up, right? Well, they'll offer a player on the other team's player option.