
I'm Way Better at Basketball Than I Should Be
我的篮球打的也太好了
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 840k Words
- Genre
- Sports
- Subgenre
- Basketball
- Updated
- 2y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
390Chapters
2.6kRecommendations
35kFans
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Reader comments 39
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He averaged 99 rebounds per game, but only got five or six in the NCAA. Rodman said my rebounding skills were wasted.
How strong can a peak-level Screw be? Just a few more rounds of attacks, how strong can that be?
Honestly, there's a real lack of basketball novels featuring breakthrough players. It seems like the notion that Chinese players are physically weak is already accepted. Why can't China produce explosive players like Iverson or Wade? And choosing the Nuggets as a starting point in the 2008-09 season would have been a great choice, perfectly filling their weaknesses.
This book is quite absurd. Before it was released, it had several problematic points that could have driven many readers away. But after it was released, it became an excellent read. If you're going to be so good, why bother with those problematic points at the beginning? You shouldn't have touched on them at all; you just had to force them on to drive readers away. Then, after it was released, it suddenly became enjoyable, comfortable, and smooth. It's ridiculous.
Ncca's writing is alright; he's been consistently toxic since the draft. The Finals Most Outstanding Player (MOP) is only 13th overall? Don't use injuries as an excuse; wasn't Oden's meniscus injury serious? And the fact that no team even tried out the main character is ridiculous. Were his Finals records for nothing? 2. Giving away the healing potion to someone else is ridiculous.
It's definitely a studio-written story, and one of those copy-and-paste versions—the most deceptive kind.
The game features a 50+ Finals MVP, and the protagonist's physical talent is so obvious that he can't possibly fall out of the top five. These players are capable of being the core of a team, yet small teams gamble on them. The protagonist is initially portrayed as incredibly talented, but the draft phase is so rushed that many people can't accept it.
The writing didn't focus on the enjoyment; despite so many impressive stats in his rookie season, not many casual players or commentators are praising it, and there's been little buzz about it in China either. No wonder his results weren't good.
What I dislike most is using system-related things to change reality that doesn't belong to me.
There are two teams you shouldn't play against in basketball literature: the Rockets and the Spurs.