Number One in Scoring

Everyone knows what kind of people in the NBA are. Just write about a playboy, whatever you do, don't come up with an innocent, billionaire-turned-ordinary-man vibe, that's just toxic.

The training is so disjointed. This isn't just about training for a single match; it's about an entire season. There are dozens of chapters of plot completely unrelated to the main storyline, not contributing to the overall development, all for the sake of a talent. Writing tens of thousands of words just about playing basketball is incredibly frustrating.

I always felt there was something wrong with the author's writing; he didn't really show the protagonist's strengths. What struck me most was when the protagonist scored over 60 points. 60 Points is incredibly impressive, but the author's focus was on how exhausted he was from scoring those 60 points, rather than on how unstoppable he was. This is strange; it doesn't feel satisfying at all.

A team with 70 wins beat Pierce 3-1 in the first round and ended up going to the tiebreaker. Do you think you are being humorous? Do you think you are so beautiful when you are young?

He hasn't even had a senior year of high school yet, and he's already in the NBA at under seventeen. That's fucking toxic, utterly disgusting. The first hundred pages are all about college basketball, skipping straight to university. Sixteen years old? You could have started from college, right? This is just a huge pile of crap on my end.

Does the author really like AJ that much? It seems like all the novels feature AJ. I've always felt that AJ isn't a good choice, or rather, not a good choice for a dominant player, because he's overshadowed by Jordan from the start, making it difficult for him to stand out.

Xiao Feng feels that there hasn't been much progress in recent years... The problems with the original "Basketball Legends" still exist. First, the nicknames. They always give people weird nicknames, like calling McGrady "selling his mother" in the original series, or "Little Fatty Boss" and "This Bald Guy" in this one—it's a bit uncomfortable. Second, the pacing is slow.

Do you think you started this book just to emulate that short-sighted guy who specifically criticizes LeBron James? Don't try to copy him.

By forcibly poisoning the Lakers, how could the Bulls possibly beat them? With this Lakers roster at the start of the season, how many championship teams could beat them? Kidd, Kobe, Garnett—I can't imagine how this lineup could lose. The three of them meshed perfectly, their passing, ball handling, offense, and defense were all top-notch.

Author, are you serious? LeBron James' defense in the 2010-11 season was comparable to Dwight Howard's? You can say Howard is bad and doesn't deserve the title of best center in the league, but his defense is undeniable. In terms of defense alone in the paint, only Kevin Garnett can probably rival James. Save your breath; this isn't how you praise him.