Basketball Trainer, I Created the Superstars

It's really awkward that everyone attributes the credit to the trainer. 😅 Normally, it's said that trainers are the unsung heroes behind the scenes who make a fortune. Why are you writing about trainers like this? Go write about basketball players instead.

If an author doesn't frequently interact with readers in the comments section, the chances of writing a good book are considerably lower.

The Suns' team doctor's book had a great premise; hopefully this one will be a breakthrough, with stronger plot devices and more imagination. The previous one lacked satisfying moments; the author seems to have trouble writing satisfying stories. They need to improve!

The opening is well-written. Although the author's knowledge base as a trainer writer is slightly lacking, it is still a good read. In particular, the discussion of doping, a topic that is difficult to express in China, seems quite realistic. However, the latest chapters have revealed the author's true identity as a LeBron James fan, so this article is not suitable for non-LeBron James fans.

It's not that ensemble pieces are bad, but rather that authors can't handle a large cast. In the previous book about the team doctor, characters kept popping up one after another, each with different injuries, but did the plot differ? The amazing healing and recovery performances were all formulaic. The same goes for this book.

The beginning was quite novel, but what's the point of watching it later? Whoever has the main character wins the championship. With some casual training, even trash players become All-Stars, and nobody else can compete.

It was indeed good in the early stages. It was recommended.

These days, basketball novels focusing on players or coaches are all about superstars, which is so tedious. There are practically no stories about role players, bench players, scouts, or trainers. But the lives of ordinary people can be fascinating too, and I really enjoy this genre. Keep it up, author! ✊

Is he starting with a native team, just like the team doctor?

Like the previous book, the pacing is too slow, and it keeps writing about trivial matters. The protagonist's personality is still impulsive and reckless.