Su Chen transmigrated to 2013 and took over the Los Angeles Lakers, a team battered by turmoil.
The F4 had broken up, Howard had fled, Nash had grown old, and the obsessive man had torn his Achilles tendon. The dynasty was on the verge of collapse.
Meanwhile, in the same conference, the Spurs' GDP trio remained formidable despite their age, while the “Suffocating Brothers,” Kawhi Leonard and Danny Green, were on the rise.
The Thunder, with its two young stars, the “Lob City” Clippers, the Rockets led by Harden, and the Warriors spearheaded by the “Splash Brothers” were all formidable contenders!
And that was without even mentioning the mighty “Big Three” Heat in the East, or the Pacers, whose whole team played hard-nosed basketball...
Just as things seemed hopeless, Su Chen awakened a System and obtained the [Magic Arena]. Training in a designated arena yielded ten times the results!
And so, a team everyone regarded as a bunch of nobodies began to evolve at a breakneck pace.
The scrawny rookie others saw became the Greek Freak in his hands;
The second-round picks others had cast aside became championship pieces under his leadership.
Even the Black Mamba, whose Achilles tendon had torn, miraculously returned to his peak!
That year, Su Chen announced to the world: “There is no tanking in the Lakers' dictionary, only championships!”
This is the story of turning a terrible hand into a royal flush and building a new purple-and-gold dynasty.
It's ridiculous. Dozens of trades in one season, drafting players supposedly to help them level up, then immediately trading them away, and the other teams are all idiots too, giving away their core players for free. I suggest they just complete five trades to be among the league's top ten teams in their first season, and also acquire several top-20 players for their bench.
Stop dragging your feet. You're writing a manager story, not a player/coach story. You're writing ten or twenty chapters for a single match.
The plot is alright, but the author clearly lacks basketball knowledge. They even commit tactical fouls against off-ball players? And why is it that if the ball handler makes a basket and then fouls an off-ball player, the fouled player gets an extra free throw? These are two separate actions; he should be able to shoot two free throws.
The author has been busy with their wedding these past few days, haha. Updates will resume on May 18th!
It was surprisingly interesting.
This is a very good book, and I hope the author will update it more often.