NBA: A Top-Tier 3-and-D Talent from the Start, Lighting Up the 2008 Olympics

Once upon a time there was a king who kept ten vicious dogs. Whenever someone makes a mistake, he will torture him with the vicious dog and even eat him directly. One day, a minister who had been with the king for ten years made a mistake, and the king planned to throw him into a pack of vicious dogs. The minister asked the king for the last ten days, and the king thought about it and agreed. During these ten days, the minister fed the vicious dogs every day, bathed them, and made them as comfortable as possible. The ten days soon came, and the king threw him into a pack of vicious dogs, but instead of harming the minister, the dogs fell asleep at his feet. The king was curious about what the minister had been doing these days. The minister said: "I only raised them for ten days, and they will remember me. But I have been with you for ten years. I just made a mistake, and you have to kill me." The king finally realized that he had done something wrong, so he changed the dog into a wolf...

The beginning was okay, but the more you watch, the worse it gets, and there are a lot of logic problems later on. I read the article for fun, not to think of myself as a fool or idiot. After the editor started it normally, I wrote nonsense to fool people, and I was really convinced. Three perspectives, logic, characters, details, everything collapsed.

The plot was okay at the beginning. Although the protagonist's upgrade was a bit too intense, it was still watchable. However, the author let himself go after writing about the NBA. The plot was bland, with no conflict or suspense, just like a primary school student's composition.

It feels pretty good, but the updates are a bit slow.

They have reached the finals of the Olympic Games and averaged 20+ triple-doubles per game. In the finals, they faced NBA top stars who took turns defending and double-teaming. A player who only lost the game because of Kobe Bryant's buzzer-beater still needs to go to the NCAA to practice for a year? The key is that I went to the NCAA and still struggled. The first dozens of chapters are all about licking Curry. Speechless

Very pretty

Not bad, good, very good-looking

Offensive kaleidoscope is actually more of an adjective, describing his ability to do all kinds of offensive techniques. It is not a verb, and it is not suitable to be used as a noun. People who know football will be very surprised after reading it, and they will suspect that you are writing randomly because you don't understand football at all. If so, we will feel cheated if we follow it, and if we dare to write novels even if we don't understand football, readers will feel that their IQ has been insulted. For example, I scored goals one by one with my left-hand offensive kaleidoscope throw, which was really embarrassing. The faces of those watching were full of black questions, "What the hell?" Also, these days we are all listening to novels. If you add a dot in the middle of English letters, it is really discouraging.

Everyone who can watch it is very good, at least they don't know anything about basketball!

I don't know what kind of people can insist on reading this book. You can write it as a myth, or something about grabbing a basketball and throwing people away. The question is to what extent can the scouts and the media be able to play endless BB games? If you score 30 or 40 points against a strong team in the Olympics, even if you have 25-20 assists, you will say that this is a role player in the NBA. All the comments and behaviors there are too insulting to your IQ.