The Basketball Myth of Returning to Youth

In 2026, basketball data analyst Chen Ran died suddenly from overwork and returned to 2008. Looking at his young self in the mirror and the countdown to the high school entrance examination on the wall, he smiled. In this life, he doesn't want to solve problems, he just wants to play ball. While his peers were still practicing crotch dribbling, his training schedule was accurate to the activation and recovery of each group of muscles. When the coach insisted on traditional tactics, he drew the "five-outside lineup" that became popular in the league ten years later. When scouts argue about which rookie is a dud, he's already zeroing in on the names that haven't yet shined. The media called him the "basketball prophet" and his opponents regarded him as an "incomprehensible monster." And he just calmly shot another super long three-pointer, listening to the wonderful sound of the net brushing. The future memories in his mind are the most unsolvable weapons of this era. From being unknown to attracting worldwide attention, every step he took was filled with four words: "I've been through it."