The Strongest Small Forward in NBA History

If you are 2.14 Meters tall, just write him as a center. That's pretty good. Why do you have to write him as a small forward?

The author can refer to other novels of the same type. Under normal circumstances, the protagonist's talent will be a magician's template when he enters the league. He will be like FMVP in his rookie period, but his dominance seems to be a bit lacking. If you don't average 50 or 60 points per game in the NCAA, you feel sorry for your talent. This is the reason why the average time per game in the NCAA is shorter than that in the NBA. You Ben next door is also a full-level protagonist. As a rookie, he averaged 40 or 50 points per game and beat Jordan. He ranked first in the mvp list for two consecutive months. The team started with a 30-game winning streak, which belongs to the Magic + Rose + Chamberlain template. Although it is a bit too extreme, the author's description of dominance is quite good. Just reading two chapters can understand how desperate it is to face the protagonist as an opponent. In reality, some rookies have won mvp, and some have won fmvp as rookies, as well as various records and so on. Since there are people in reality who can do it, the cheating protagonist should be able to do it. The protagonist of this book has a pretty good starting design. In fact, he can start earlier in high school, use a few chapters to transition, and try to skip the college schedule as quickly as possible. That will be more logical, and the works of those NBA great authors can be used as a reference. Generally speaking, the logic of this book is much stronger than that of many undrafted water coolers that start the league. Those books have no logic at all. The useless protagonist just gets a system and starts the league. I am really not afraid of the protagonist being sliced ​​up.

You're a eunuch, and you're recommended?

It's so boring, except for competitions. . . .

Joining the Thunder is too outrageous. The protagonists and Durant completely overlap. If they join together, one of them must play power forward. The Thunder's three players don't have enough possession of the ball, so another one is added. Among these four players, the protagonist and Durant can play without the ball, but they cannot show their strength even if they play without the ball. The remaining two will only leave their teammates without the ball. How did the author design this outrageous lineup? Thunder manager was demoted? In my impression, only the Lakers like to have this kind of lineup where one ball is not enough to score points. First, four people who like to post up and play in the low post formed an F4. Then he brought out Kobe Ganash and turned Nash into a spot-up shooter. There is also James Gavisbrook, two teams with the highest ball possession ratio in history. This combination is unreasonable at first sight.

Thunder? Is the ball enough to score points? Who is the boss?

After four or five chapters of a game, I was speechless. Compared with Lu Zi, I am only a mere ounce.

It was really fun to watch, but it's gone. Please give me some help, the author.

It's boring to read, so there's no need to write in such detail.

Butler's timeout was hilarious