The Road to Basketball Superstardom

This is probably the pinnacle of basketball fiction! The author's understanding of basketball, NBA culture, figures, and tactics is truly top-notch! The writing style is also impeccable!

The premise was interesting, but the plot was too bland and didn't make me want to keep reading. Also, the detailed descriptions of every goal in each match were really hard to get into. After reading a few dozen chapters, I just skimmed over them by the chapter titles.

I haven't had the patience to read a novel for this long in a long time.

It was a bit exaggerated, but it was really satisfying—a step-back three-pointer! I wasn't happy with the ending! I wish I could write another season!

I get tired of constantly fusing superstar skill sets without any personal touch; it's all the same. It's much better to randomly fuse the talents of superstars, slowly unlock their potential, and improve their attributes. Skills can be acquired through training, and then you can just get a super-powerful kidney and play with Hollywood actresses.

It's really good, especially the Mamba Mentality!

NBA stars seem to lack something if they don't date a few Hollywood actresses.

Wow, watch me make a layup in ten steps!

A two-meter-tall guy hitting a one-and-a-half-meter guy isn't a matter of simply dominating him; does he need to go around him? Is there pressure against Curry? I hate it when people with only a superficial understanding and no common sense write about basketball.

If two or three people are really going to double-team one person, are the rest of the players just useless? If they can't score, and three people go to double-team, does the rest of the team have to shoot three-pointers? Don't they have any common sense?