Reborn NBA: God-Defending Guard

At the beginning of the class ball game, I am afraid that 90% of the people can be persuaded to quit. Even if you use the system to show off, what is the point of pretending to be the same as your classmates?

The author should be a high school student or college student. He is too naive, has no life experience at all, and is full of pretentiousness.

Campus Cup, you have a talent like Tracy McGrady, but you are still 2 meters tall. If others are not fools, why should they be beaten? Don't let him dunk, just use your head to defend him. The most important thing is that your way of writing urban campus classification at the beginning is too ridiculous. I hope the author will think about it carefully next time he writes about basketball.

The protagonist relies entirely on the system and has nothing to practice on his own.

I feel like the author is no more than 18 years old, you can tell just by looking at the introduction and title of the book

Brother, to be honest, what you wrote at the beginning is too embarrassing. . .

The NBA prohibits signing players under the age of 22 who have not signed up for the draft, so there are no youth training teams in the American League.

The protagonist has played more than 45 games, so he can compete for Rookie of the Year.

I just want to say that if you don't have the strength to play on the outside, what the hell are all the dunks? . . . With that little power, wouldn't it fall over at a touch? . .

Too fake? Enter the NBA directly

I think that even if the protagonist has a system, he is slowly improving. You can't say that he scored such a high score in the first game, and the scores in the subsequent games are getting higher and higher. After a season, is he running for an average score of 50 or 60? If it is too exaggerated, it will be boring to watch.