Champions, Please Stay

I've read many articles and basketball pieces about Garnett, and they all say things like, "Don't let loyalty ruin you." I just don't understand. The Timberwolves are a small market team. They gave him the vast majority of his salary. He should have realized he wouldn't have any outstanding teammates.

Xiao Feng writes very well, has a deep understanding of the NBA, and his descriptions of the games are also good. The main problem is that the characters are stereotypical: arrogant coaches, obedient teammates, crazy opponents, and formulaic younger sisters and lovers. Every book is like this.

Could the main character's height please not exceed 209cm? 🙏 Most people don't like characters that are too tall.

Are all basketball writers over two meters tall out of work? 😅

Let's not even talk about how good the Warriors' roster is or whether the players on that roster are any good. No matter what you say, it will be dismissed with the phrase, "You've never actually assembled one in real life, how do you know it's no good?" But your idea of ​​a Game 7 is ridiculous.

It's already at 1 million words. A second-year Curry, plus peak Chandler and David Lee, along with Duhon and Ben Wallace—this lineup with Kobe and Wade would have been a championship favorite. But now it feels like they're only at the level of a lower half of the Western Conference playoffs. Their defense is weak, and their offense is mediocre.

I don't know why, but this book feels weird. I feel like... Well... It's messy, I don't know how to describe it, I just can't seem to get into it. Plus, the system panel keeps popping up, making it even harder to concentrate. Maybe it's just me... Sorry.

The men's basketball team won the runner-up title in the Asian Cup, losing by a narrow margin of one point. The boys performed exceptionally well, showing hard work, fighting spirit, and unity. They played with great energy and determination, and although they lost, they deserve our respect.

This is so weak! It took seven chapters to write about tryouts and the draft. Does it think readers' money grows on trees? 😥

I remember this author liked to list a lot of data in his books, was that right? Have you read the later parts of the book where he talks about it? 🙂