Last Whistle

Three years ago, the last whistle on the CBA court sent referee Lu Zheng into the abyss - suspension, unemployment, living expenses of 2,330, and a rental house on the sixth floor without an elevator. Three years later, he was chewing on cold sandwiches from the convenience store, counting the balls made of plastic bags on the coffee table, and waiting for a nightmare from which he didn't know when he would wake up. One phone call broke everything. Su Xiao, a reporter from Sports Weekly. Her younger brother Su Yang was the point guard of the Zhejiang Golden Bulls and the MVP of the All-Star Weekend—he fell out of a truck and died four days after the game. The news said it was an accident and the case was closed in three days. Su Xiao showed Lu Zheng the video Su Yang recorded three days before his death. In the video, Su Yang said that the game was set up by someone. He said that there was a man wearing a referee uniform sitting in the basement. He said that someone asked him to cooperate, but he did not agree. The referee's body shape: about 1.78 Meters, thin, with his left shoulder slightly lower than his right shoulder. Lu Zheng looked down at his shoulder. He couldn't remember what happened before that game. Has anyone looked for him? Did anyone give him anything? Did anyone teach him how to blow that whistle? He doesn't remember. The memory is intact there in the game. But before that - three days, five days, a week - it's a blank slate. It's not that I forgot it, it was taken away. And the person who took away his memory was probably his own hands. Will he be able to bear the day when the truth is found?