I’m a Basketball Mogul

This is the first time I've seen an author say that Shaquille O'Neal is overrated.

Come on! First, plan which years you'll win the championship. Don't force a decline in your team's strength. The team next door, with two-time champions Curry, Klay, Leonard, Isaiah Thomas, and Yi Jianlian, is losing terribly. It's better to just get injured.

Poison testing The initial impressions are positive; the story flows smoothly from the beginning to the current position of Warriors head coach. There's anticipation for future business ventures, given the character's rebirth. He'll likely capitalize on the dot-com bubble and become a tycoon. I've noticed something: isn't the protagonist supposed to be of mixed race, born and raised in the US with US citizenship? Why do other characters in the story refer to the protagonist as a "Chinese guy"?

I hate those who are both bosses and head coaches; they're trash.

Shaq is no good? Does this mean Wilt Chamberlain has crawled out of his coffin and is playing again?

Being both owner and head coach is practically dictatorial; you want to do everything yourself. I'm speechless at these authors. Don't they know that coaches need a coaching license, and that the NBA explicitly states owners can't be coaches? This is utterly inaccurate.

I haven't watched it, but just seeing the words "Bingbing" in the synopsis made me feel disgusted, no matter which Bingbing it is.

The tactics are written relatively well, but the novel itself is terrible, with many childish and awkward passages.

I didn't expect them to write about rockets; I didn't know we don't even watch rockets.

The author's opening paragraphs remain consistently strong, with a humorous and witty writing style. It's a rare work without any major flaws (a culmination of ten books). I wrote this because I saw the author asking for data; I hope this book's future plans are long-term.