NBA: Spurs Legendary Guard

On the night of the 2006 NBA draft, Su Chen, a yellow guard from UCLA, was "picked up" by the Spurs with the 58th pick in the second round. Almost everyone thought that he was just a passerby on the fringes of the league. No one knows that this seemingly ordinary undrafted player not only carries the memory of rebirth, but is also bound to the "Basketball Masters" system. When doubts arose, and when the argument that "yellow guards cannot gain a foothold in the NBA" became a consensus, Su Chen used precise passes to tear open the defense, and blocked doubts with an ever-evolving defense. Under the iron fist of Popovich, he went from struggling to survive in the summer league, to sporadic performances in garbage time in the regular season, to becoming a key part of the Spurs' rotation in the playoffs. He fought side by side with the GDP combination and learned the true meaning of "team first" in the silver-black system; he suffered repeated defeats in confrontations with superstars such as Kobe, Wade, and Paul, turning every humiliation into nutrients for growth; he withstood injuries, withstood the leadership pressure in the post-GDP era, led the Spurs to maintain their integrity in the small ball wave, and launched a peak showdown with the Warriors' "Death Five" for several years. From being undrafted to becoming the Spurs' history assist leader and three-point leader, from NBA championship to the Chinese core who defeated the "Dream 10" in the Olympics, Su Chen used basketball to write a legend that transcends race and prejudice. This is not only a story about counterattack, but also a war song of love and perseverance - in the world of basketball, talent may determine the starting point, but only paranoid hard work and a clear mind can define the end point.