Check out my new fanfics.
Dragon Emperor in Pokemon World.
The return of Itachi
Please give it a go 😊
***
On June 14, 2001, the New York Knicks had been in Las Vegas for nearly two days.
Most of them chose to bring their families, taking advantage of the opportunity for a vacation.
They would return to New York on Sunday.
After a busy season, it was time to enjoy life.
Last year, when they visited the Bellagio Hotel, Steve Wynn, a prominent figure, told them to visit often.
This time, they chose to stay there, and the teammates Lee brought were already hooked on gambling after two days.
Lee chose to come here not only for leisure and vacation but also to help his agent, Mark Bartelstein, expand his business.
After signing the talented high schooler Kwame Brown, Mark Bartelstein was quite proud.
This was the first “number one pick” he had signed.
With his growing reputation in the industry, Mark Bartelstein naturally wanted to seize the opportunity to expand his business.
This was just the beginning.
His future development path could simply follow that of agent David Falk.
On the evening of the 14th, the gamblers were not in the mood for a Cirque du Soleil show.
When the time came, they immediately started playing.
It was still the same VIP room as last year, but this time there were more people, and with multiple people gambling together, it was naturally Texas Hold’em.
Only Michael Jordan was the most serious at the poker table, occasionally using trash talk to distract everyone.
However, Michael Jordan’s luck with cards was too bad, and he had lost a lot again these past two days.
Michael Jordan, who rarely folded, intended to stick it out to the end in this hand.
Oakley, who had already folded, saw his friend continue to call and couldn’t help but complain, “If we keep losing, we might have to sleep on the poker table these next few days!”
“I don’t have time to participate in the Texas Hold’em tournament this year, so now I’m going to play to my heart’s content!”
Michael Jordan didn’t mind.
After taking a sip of the drink beside him, he adopted a posture that said he was going to gamble until he was satisfied.
Ewing was just along for the ride.
The few of them were dressed casually in loose short-sleeved T-shirts and shorts.
The Gorilla, with all his muscle, even had his belly sticking out:
“Retirement means enjoying life. I don’t think your comeback will be successful; the era has changed!”
Clay Lee’s hole cards happened to be a pair of Aces.
After the community cards were dealt, he broke into a wide smile.
In high spirits, he also drank the whiskey beside him and joked, “The Washington Wizards have no hope. They’ll likely keep losing. After your comeback, besides increasing ticket revenue, it really can make the team profitable again.”
“If you really choose to return to the court next season, I believe everyone will welcome you. As long as it’s a game against the Washington Wizards, there’s no doubt that tickets will sell out.”
Michael Jordan naturally understood that Clay Lee was teasing him about becoming a ticket-selling mascot.
Although he was older, he still didn’t forget to show off:
“When I returned to Chicago last year, I taught the Chicago Bulls Rookies a lesson! I can still dominate those soft players!”
On the other side of the poker table, Stephen A. Smith, invited by Clay Lee, listened intently, his ears perked up.
When he realized Michael Jordan wanted to return to playing, his jaw almost dropped.
Another agent, David Falk, was also at the poker table.
He understood his client’s situation better and hoped that everyone could persuade Michael Jordan, as he had no faith in this comeback.
“There are still some issues with his knees, and the recovery speed is getting slower and slower.”
“What Clay said is right. Besides helping the team make a profit, there’s no possibility of further progress.”
Mark Bartelstein especially hoped Michael Jordan would make a comeback.
He was counting on his “number one pick” to capitalize on Michael Jordan’s popularity.
He didn’t care about the game and continued to call, while also suggesting:
“As long as his playing time is strictly controlled, there shouldn’t be any problems. Grant Hill only played about 25 minutes per game this season, and he recovered very well after his major injury.”
Most of Michael Jordan’s friends were trying to dissuade him, but perhaps because he missed basketball too much, Michael Jordan himself was particularly resolute:
“I’ve decided. I’ll still hold a private training camp in Chicago during the offseason.”
He was determined to return, so Lee chuckled and stopped trying to persuade him.
He wasn’t interested in knowing if he had reached an agreement with the Washington Wizards management.
Anyway, they were both in the Eastern Conference and would often play each other in the regular season.
Beating up the “old man” was quite good too.
Ewing, however, couldn’t understand his friend’s choice.
With five championships in his career, although he couldn’t achieve a second three-peat, such an accomplishment was already perfect.
The Gorilla wanted to say a few more words, but as the dealer dealt the cards, a fifth Ace appeared.
Lee burst out laughing.
Four Aces, another big win.
As soon as Michael Jordan saw Clay Lee’s hole cards, he cursed loudly:
“Damn it! Why does this guy always win!”
After the Washington Wizards sent out a tryout invitation, Kwame Brown dominated Tyson Chandler in the tryout and even boasted in front of the Washington Wizards management:
“Choose me, you won’t regret it!”
Michael Jordan loved that kind of attitude.
This kid was really tough, and he didn’t care about anyone else’s advice.
It was a done deal!
Agent Mark Bartelstein was overjoyed.
Combined with Michael Jordan’s comeback next season, he was sure to reap a wave of benefits, with attention skyrocketing.
If the future number one pick performed well and established himself with the Washington Wizards, Mark Bartelstein could gradually capture some of the Washington Wizards’ market.
Due to Ewing’s presence on the New York Knicks, David Falk had reaped the most benefits.
Now that the Gorilla was retiring and the team would completely become Lee’s, Mark Bartelstein would also be able to seize the opportunity to make a few deals whenever possible.
On the 15th, due to the late poker game the previous night, it wasn’t until the afternoon that Clay Lee and Mark Bartelstein had time to discuss work with Stephen A. Smith.
His younger brother Allen Iverson could no longer be hyped up.
Although playing injured in the Eastern Conference Finals was admirable, his brick-laying was also a hard fact.
If everyone were brick-laying, it wouldn’t be a big deal.
One could say it was the general environment.
But Lee’s appearance, however, left Iverson’s reputation with only “unyielding fighting spirit” and “resolute eyes.”
Allen Iverson was almost “at rock bottom,” and Stephen A. Smith felt that the 76ers’ patience would eventually run out.
Therefore, he decided to find another star player.
When it came to work, Stephen A. Smith changed into a formal suit.
Although he was a die-hard New York Knicks fan, he had been in Philadelphia these past few years.
Mark Bartelstein noticed the other party sitting upright and immediately explained in a lighthearted tone:
“Relax, buddy! We’re not interested in forcing media people to report false news.”
“We just need you to pay more attention to Lee after you leave Philadelphia. I believe this will definitely be a win-win situation. You can get firsthand news about the New York Knicks!”
The air conditioning in the suite was strong, but the unexpected windfall made Stephen A. Smith’s heart warm.
Getting firsthand news would definitely bring him huge attention.
To become a superstar, simply playing well isn’t enough.
Drexler was always disparaged by ESPN because he disliked giving media interviews.
In the MVP voting that year, despite having a better record, “The Glide” didn’t receive a single first-place vote and couldn’t even break into the top five of the MVP rankings.
Looking at Michael Jordan, throughout his career, he had deep collaborations with NBC, ABC, and CBS, the three major television networks.
His exclusive reporter, Ahmad Rashad, always had Michael Jordan’s exclusive news.
With the TV stations hyping him up, his exclusive reporter and team praising him, combined with his overwhelming stats, his influence ultimately skyrocketed.
Nike worked hard to support Clay Lee, but it wasn’t enough.
Clay Lee naturally wouldn’t discuss specific work.
How to hype things up wasn’t his concern.
At this point, he merely offered a suggestion to the other party:
“In the future, print media will definitely decline, and television and online media will become mainstream. If you want to expand your influence, both TNT and ESPN are good choices.”
Stephen A. Smith naturally wouldn’t refuse such a good opportunity.
Leaving Philadelphia, at the very least, he could find a job in New York.
However, Stephen A. Smith also had higher aspirations.
After all, he was only 34 years old, and considering Clay Lee’s age, he felt that his future was bright:
“Yes, times are changing, and many fans already prefer to watch news online!”
“I promise I won’t speak carelessly.”
Lee shook his head, looking at the other person, and said meaningfully:
“I don’t care how commentators evaluate me. I just hope that more fans remember me.”
“So, there’s no need to constantly hype up one star. On television, show your professional integrity. You’ll be more popular, and this won’t affect our cooperation.”
“I’m only 23 years old, and my career still has a long time. There’s no need to exhaust fans’ emotions for temporary popularity, because only time will give the true answer!”
Lee spoke lightly, but Stephen A. Smith nodded in agreement.
He seemed to have a clearer idea of how to maintain his professional integrity.
However, he was still a minor character at the moment, so he could only continue to express his stance:
“I will cherish this opportunity to work with you, Lee. I believe you will become the greatest of all time!”
Hearing the other party start to praise him in his characteristic tone, Clay Lee and Mark Bartelstein exchanged glances:
“The plan is going very smoothly!”
The New York Knicks achieved their fourth consecutive championship.
Lee also gave up his bonus, distributing it all to the staff and role players.
Over the weekend, more and more player families arrived.
When Melinda and Kim appeared at the hotel in the morning, Lee had just sobered up from a hangover.
As the Draft approached, Michael Jordan, who had decided to make a comeback, was in increasingly good spirits.
Last night, everyone had a good time again, and then Mark Bartelstein returned to New York with Michael Jordan.
Michael Jordan felt that the top pick he personally selected deserved better treatment.
Compared to Jin from the South District Federal Prosecutor’s Office, Melinda became even busier after joining Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Flom LLP.
Noticing Lee’s dark circles, Melinda leaned over the bed, widening her eyes and teasing him with a smile:
“Was it a ten-person conquest last night? You’re so tired!”
Melinda, with her short hair, was becoming more mischievous.
Lee hugged the curvy girl tightly and then buried his head, muttering:
“Don’t even think about running away tonight!”
Melinda didn’t mind holding Lee close to her chest.
Instead, she patted his head and continued:
“Kim is very worried about you guys. Axe Capital’s plan to short Enron has a huge impact!”
Kim, still in a dark blue business suit, watched the two of them in a playful mess and quietly added:
“Some people are already starting to notice Bobby. This time is different from before. It was fine for him to short those internet companies, but Enron really isn’t a good choice.”
Lee looked up, saw her worried gaze, shrugged, and said nonchalantly:
“I’m just one of many investors. Although I provided some connections to Enron executives, Bobby is the one who’s been fronting everything. I trust his judgment.”
Kim, whose shoulders were held down, could only sit on the bed.
To bring down a giant corporation, mere words were not enough.
Thinking about Old Mike and Nacho, who had been away for most of the past six months, Kim knew that some ‘small tricks’ must have been used when collecting information.
“We should see some results by the end of the year. Who wants to go to the UK next month?”
Hearing Lee’s question, both of them rolled their eyes at him simultaneously.
It’s not easy for women to achieve more in the workplace.
They simply don’t have time to wander around and play.
Receiving no response, Lee could only rub his nose.
Being too career-driven wasn’t good either, so he finally suggested:
“In a few years, once we have more connections, we can open our own law firm and focus on serving startups. That would be good.”
Melinda pretended to count on her fingers, then playfully said:
“At least another five years. By then, maybe I’ll want to have children and go home to enjoy life!”
Thinking about the somewhat chaotic relationships at the moment, Kim massaged her forehead and also teased:
“Don’t forget to prepare multiple prenuptial agreements!”
“…”
While Lee was rewarding the two hardworking girls, Ron Artest also brought his extended family and various friends and relatives to enjoy Las Vegas.
The expenses for the trip, of course, came out of Ron Artest’s own pocket.
He considered himself a big star now and couldn’t lose face in front of his friends and relatives!
Even friends of neighbors and friends were invited.
As a kid from Queens, this is how life was after becoming famous.
Putting on a brave face while feeling the pinch, Ron Artest only felt his wallet getting thinner and thinner, yet he still had to put on a facade of “I’m a big star, I’m rich.”
Upon returning to the hotel, Ron Artest felt a pang of regret.
Thinking about having to pay for the return flights, he immediately felt he needed to get an advance on his salary.
When Kurt Thomas greeted Ron Artest, he also noticed his low spirits and quietly sighed:
“Ron, Ben seems to want to leave the team. He feels disrespected in New York, and honestly, I feel the same way.”
Upon hearing this news, Ron Artest immediately perked up, almost bursting out laughing.
He composed himself and then simply replied:
“I know, Bro! It’s just about the starting position, right? He wants better stats! For that, I can only wish him well. I like playing for the New York Knicks.”
“…”
Kurt Thomas was speechless.
He then remembered their clashing personalities and quietly sighed when the starting position issue was brought up.
Finally, he changed the subject and said:
“Grunfeld wants to talk to us. It might involve some trade issues and he wants to consult with us beforehand.”
Ron Artest didn’t care about this at all.
The Draft wasn’t for frontcourt players, Allan Houston might even leave, and all signs pointed to him having a chance to enter the starting lineup next season.
No internal competition, just getting a starting spot by lying down, and then delivering good stats when the team option comes, a big contract would be secured.
Looking at Kurt Thomas’s unhappy expression, Ron Artest didn’t bother to comfort him.
He was secretly delighted:
“If everyone leaves, I’ll be the core player!”
Lewis and Kurt Thomas both had player options for next season, and whether they could get a big contract depended on this.
They were in competition.
If Lewis didn’t leave, Kurt Thomas naturally wouldn’t feel good.
Being overshadowed by a second-round pick was indeed annoying.
Taking advantage of the break, Grunfeld also began preparing for the upcoming Draft.
Achieving the goal wasn’t that simple.
As long as Clay Lee was there, the New York Knicks’ draft picks were worthless.
For players who won the championship with the team, there would naturally be preferential treatment.
After Ben Wallace appeared in Grunfeld’s room, the two exchanged brief pleasantries, and Ben made his request:
“I hope to get a starting position next season! I like the New York Knicks, and I believe I have the ability to be a competent center.”
His regular season and playoff stats were not much different: averaging 5.6 points, 9.2 rebounds, 0.8 assists, 0.9 steals, 1.8 blocks, and 0.8 turnovers.
Having already seen the statistics, Grunfeld couldn’t guarantee this request and could only respond helplessly:
“The starting lineup is decided by the coaching staff, Ben. You are always in the team’s plans.”
“…”
Unable to get the desired promise, Ben Wallace did not fall for these empty promises.
He was not “the next Ewing.”
The subsequent conversation revolved around the offseason.
Watching Ben Wallace’s departing figure, Manager Grunfeld sighed inwardly:
“It’s hard to find another cheap and tough backup center.”
Kukoc and Luc Longley, who were part of the atmosphere group, were explicitly told they were not in the team’s plans.
The New York Knicks also had no intention of re-signing several Rookie big men.
Although notifying them of these matters before the championship parade would affect the players’ mood, Grunfeld still felt it was better to part amicably.
Notifying their agents in advance would also allow for more thorough preparation.
As long as the compensation was acceptable, the New York Knicks would send these meritorious players to their desired teams.
Older players who were just coasting were not suitable for the 23-year-old Clay Lee.
Unless they were idiots, everyone knew the team should be stockpiling young talent at this point.
Rashard Lewis also didn’t hold back.
Despite being a second-round pick, he believed he had the ability to become an All-Star player.
Grunfeld made a note in his notebook:
“Starter, stats, Houston Rockets.”
He truly hadn’t expected that this player, who had been stood up by the Houston Rockets, still wanted to return “home” to play.
Even more surprising was Chauncey Billups.
Grunfeld had already prepared a suitable contract for him, and Jeff Van Gundy also recognized his ability.
But Chauncey Billups seemed to have higher aspirations, finally just saying:
“I want to go to a team where I can be a starter. I’m very grateful for my time with the New York Knicks. I’ve gained a lot, but I don’t want to be a backup anymore.”
The conversation between them was quite pleasant.
After seeing Chauncey Billups off, Grunfeld frowned:
“After winning the championship, does no one want to play with Lee anymore?”
On June 18th, the New York Knicks returned to New York.
Unlike previous parade routes, this year saw even more participants.
Starting at 10 AM, the parade began at Madison Square Garden, heading north along Eighth Avenue, passing Times Square, then turning onto Sixth Avenue, and finally arriving at Rockefeller Center.
Mayor Giuliani and others would receive everyone at the parade’s end point to celebrate with the New York fans.
Even though it was Monday, by noon, the place was packed again.
Fans who loved a good time wouldn’t miss such a grand event.
Christmas meant a giant Christmas tree at Rockefeller Center, New Year’s Eve meant wild revelry in Times Square, and the annual championship parade seemed to have become a fixed tradition.
Many New York fans held up “GOAT” signs, and by the time they reached the finish line, the scene had erupted into chaos.
Ewing enjoyed such moments, and Lee didn’t mind the Gorilla stealing the spotlight, as “Ewing’s era” would officially end starting next season.
There were still many old fans wearing Gorilla jerseys who came to the scene.
This was also the “nostalgia party’s” last hurrah.
Both ESPN and TNT participated in the live broadcast of the championship parade, and after Mayor Giuliani finished his speech, the cameras frequently focused on Clay Lee.
In the studio behind, the TNT trio began gossiping about Lee’s stats again.
After the Finals ended, ESPN announced the playoff rankings for the season, and during Clay Lee’s few days of rest, sports media erupted into a frenzy:
“The PER exploded again.”
In the playoffs, Clay Lee ranked 1st in total points with 568, just 12 points ahead of Shaquille O’Neal.
In 17 playoff games, Clay Lee averaged 35.7 minutes per game, with 33.4 points, 4.9 rebounds, 10.3 assists, 2.0 steals, 0.4 blocks, and 1.8 turnovers per game.
He averaged 21.1 field goal attempts per game, with a 54.3% field goal percentage, 7.9 three-point attempts per game, with a 46.6% three-point percentage, and 7.5 free throw attempts per game, with a 92.5% free throw percentage.
With these stats, major sports media outlets have been reporting like crazy these past few days:
“Two consecutive years in the Finals, entering the 180 Club!”
“Two consecutive seasons in the playoffs, entering the 180 Club!”
“The only one in history, the King of Efficiency!”
“…”
Compared to last season, Lee’s true shooting percentage in this year’s playoffs reached 68.5%, far ahead of all other players.
Although Pat Garrity, ranked 2nd, had a true shooting percentage of 62.8%, his sample size was too small to be compared with Clay Lee.
Interestingly, Clay Lee averaged 3.7 three-pointers made per game in the playoffs, ranking first.
Second place Ray Allen averaged 3.2 three-pointers made per game, so the difference in average makes between the two was not significant.
On the three-point shooting percentage list, excluding Dee Brown’s 54.5% three-point percentage due to a small sample size, Ray Allen just edged out Clay Lee with a 47.2% three-point percentage.
No wonder Ray Allen was so outspoken.
He averaged 25.1 points in the playoffs and had an explosive performance from beyond the arc, yet no one discussed it.
On the efficiency rating list, which many media reporters favored, seeing Lee’s numbers made many people exclaim..
“Impossible!”
In 17 playoff games, Clay Lee’s PER soared to 38.8, second only to Hakeem Olajuwon’s 39.0 in the 87-88 season.
What terrified the commentators was that Hakeem Olajuwon only played 4 games that season, while Clay Lee played 17 this year.
Coach Calhoun has recently become popular again.
Cultivating two super three-point shooters, Clay Lee and Ray Allen, may enable the University of Connecticut to recruit more talented players in the future.
Kenny Smith had just explained Clay Lee’s scoring composition and why he performed so efficiently, when Charles Barkley bluntly said:
“No need to analyze too much, the Eastern Conference teams are too weak!”
“Look at the New York Knicks’ opponents in the Eastern Conference. No one can pose any threat to them at all.”
“I wouldn’t be surprised by any stats Lee puts up. This season is west strong, east weak?, and stats cannot reflect a player’s true strength.”
Ernie Johnson also liked to look at so called advanced statistics.
Shaquille O’Neal’s efficiency rating was 28.7, and Clay Lee was indeed far ahead this time.
Such exaggerated values also made Ernie Johnson doubt Excel:
“I think Kenny has a point. In the Eastern Conference playoffs, Lee’s high volume of drives to the basket is the reason for his efficiency. His finishing at the rim was no weaker than his regular season performance.”
Kenny Smith ignored his big-mouthed partner and continued to analyze seriously:
“Clay Lee has given us an idea: with a smaller player as the core, you don’t need to play like Michael Jordan to be dominant!”
“Look at those pull-up three-pointers. If I were still playing in the league, I would definitely thank Lee. He changed people’s stereotypes.”
“Basketball is ultimately about putting the ball into the hoop, and transition offense and three-pointers can still dominate the game!”
While the three discussed in the studio, at Rockefeller Center, after Ewing finished his heartfelt speech, Lee, wearing a championship T-shirt, took the microphone and loudly declared:
“Thank you, Pat, for your persistence! I promise everyone, I will always stay in New York!”
“And one more thing, I have no plans to retire. I love the feeling of pursuing victory!”
A cheer erupted from the crowd.
The false news of the past two days had finally been addressed.
Overjoyed, everyone shouted again:
“MVP! MVP! MVP!”
Before the Draft, Lee still had to discuss the offseason schedule with Mark Bartelstein.
Sponsor events and personal promotions were more numerous than in previous years.
As the Draft approached, the New York Knicks also became busy.
On June 27th, at Madison Square Garden, the 2001 Draft officially began at 7:30 PM.
The live director frequently focused the cameras on Michael Jordan and the management staff.
Although the Washington Wizards had lost terribly in the past two seasons, this year’s first overall pick might turn the tide.
On the New York Knicks’ side, the curly-haired owner James Dolan, General Manager Grunfeld, and Clay Lee also received attention.
The director didn’t forget to stir things up and turned the camera towards the Chicago Bulls’ side.
When David Stern appeared at the front, scattered boos erupted from the audience again, mostly from playful fans joining in the commotion.
Ignoring the atmosphere, David Stern quickly announced the Washington Wizards’ pick with a graceful smile:
“With the first overall pick in the 2001 NBA Draft, the Washington Wizards select Kwame Brown from Glynn Academy High School!”
Kwame Brown, who was selected, was extremely excited.
After hugging his family, he didn’t forget to hug his agent, Mark Bartelstein.
Walking onto the stage, he took the hat and put it on, officially becoming the first high school player in NBA history to be selected as the first overall pick.
Michael Jordan seemed very happy, chattering away with the staff.
The Los Angeles Clippers selected high school big man Tyson Chandler with the second overall pick.
The Atlanta Hawks selected Pau Gasol with the third overall pick.
The New York Knicks selected high school big man Eddy Curry with the fourth overall pick.
The Draft was still ongoing, but media reporters’ attention was focused on the upcoming trades.
Although it was publicly announced as a strong draft year, after three talented high school big men were selected, most media reporters no longer cared about what came next.
As people speculated, the trade quickly happened:
The Chicago Bulls sent Elton Brand to the Clippers in exchange for Tyson Chandler and Brian Skinner.
The Atlanta Hawks traded Pau Gasol, Glen Rice, and Brevin Knight to the New York Knicks in exchange for Eddy Curry, Ben Wallace, and Toni Kukoc.
“Four teams swapping centers?”
This thought simultaneously popped into many sports reporters’ minds.
With the trade finalized, James Dolan smiled and turned to Lee, whispering:
“Trust me, Lee! This is definitely a good trade.”
“Although we’ll still need to spend $2.5 million to buy out Pau Gasol later, this young man is definitely suitable for the New York Knicks!”
“…”
….
By the way, don’t forget to throw power stones and leave a review to motivate me 🙂
Source: Webnovel.com, updated by NovelKeep
Chapters
- Chapter 485 485: Jealousy Makes People Unrecognizable! (4762 words)
- Chapter 484 484: New Arena, New Achievements (4538 words)
- Chapter 483: If They Can Do It, Why Can’t We? (5465 words)
- Chapter 482 482: Durant can't accept the reality (4760 words)
- Chapter 481: Financial Reasons (4170 words)
- Chapter 480: From Bust to DPOY? (4995 words)
- Chapter 479: The Beginning of Brotherly Basketball (5034 words)
- Chapter 478: New York Has No Individual Players (5846 words)
- Chapter 477 477: Noble New York fans (5399 words)
- Chapter 476 476: The “God” of the Draft! (5414 words)
- Chapter 475: One Team, One City Cannot Win a Championship (5691 words)
- Chapter 474: An Embarrassing NBA Finals Record (5541 words)
- Chapter 473: Bearing the Name of “Softie (7451 words)
- Chapter 472: Early Award Ceremony? (4746 words)
- Chapter 471: How Did They Win the Division Title? (6807 words)
- Chapter 470
- Chapter 469
- Chapter 468 468: Collapsing Will (5102 words)
- Chapter 467 467: Please Me (5667 words)
- Chapter 466 466: Come Fight Me! (9349 words)
- Chapter 465 465: The Seed of the big three (7201 words)
- Chapter 464 464: Help me quickly! (7564 words)
- Chapter 463 463: It's All Lee's Doing? (5218 words)
- Chapter 462 462: Invincible Spiritual Victory Method! (6021 words)
- Chapter 461: Even a Champion Coach Has Problems? (7747 words)
- Chapter 460: The Temperament of an Old-School Player! (5584 words)
- Chapter 459: True Eastern Conference Dividend? (6676 words)
- Chapter 458: The Next “Victim” (7414 words)
- Chapter 457: Winners Need to “Control the Team” (5415 words)
- Chapter 456: The Ultimate Honor Stripped Away (5308 words)
- Chapter 455: The Collapsing "Arch-Rival (7862 words)
- Chapter 454: Who Am I? Where Am I? (8181 words)
- Chapter 453: Is My Physical Condition Declining? (7792 words)
- Chapter 452: Don't Let Loyalty Ruin You! (6360 words)
- Chapter 451: Who is He? (6670 words)
- Chapter 450: A Champion Coach's Prophecy (6542 words)
- Chapter 449: AMVP is also an important honor! (6088 words)
- Chapter 448: Nike's Third Son (4968 words)
- Chapter 447: Vengeful Lee (7597 words)
- Chapter 446: The Gap Between First Round and Championship (6156 words)
- Chapter 445: Overrated (5695 words)
- Chapter 444: We Need Help! (5787 words)
- Chapter 443: Winning Hearts by Losing (6063 words)
- Chapter 442: How many points does sympathy add? (6306 words)
- Chapter 441: What's Lost Cannot Be Recovered (7846 words)
- Chapter 440: It is also wrong to have too strongteammates (6285 words)
- Chapter 439: Decent Basketball?
- Chapter 438: Attribute Cap (6085 words)
- Chapter 437: The Person Who Desires Victory the Most (6353 words)
- Chapter 436: Los Angeles Mamba (5965 words)
- Chapter 435: Record God (5631 words)
- Chapter 434: Those Who Imitate Me Shall Perish (6356 words)
- Chapter 433: Are These Stats Real? (5655 words)
- Chapter 432: Exorbitant Luxury Tax (4483 words)
- Chapter 431: Who is the Ideal Idol? (II)
- Chapter 430: Who is the Ideal Idol? (I) (4055 words)
- Chapter 429: Shortcut
- Chapter 428: Conveying Championship Experience
- Chapter 427: Poaching and Respect
- Chapter 426: A True Superstar Doesn't Take a Pay Cut (4399 words)
- Chapter 425: The Power of a Role Model (Part 2)
- Chapter 424: The Power of a Role Model (Part 1)
- Chapter 423: GOAT Needs No Customization
- Chapter 422: Meritorious Basketball
- Chapter 421: True Dynasty
- Chapter 420: The New Spokesperson
- Chapter 419: Award for a Promising Future
- Chapter 418: Outdated Chinese fans (6132 words)
- Chapter 417: The Victory of the Tactical Master (4575 words)
- Chapter 416: Extravagant Hopes and Experiments (4788 words)
- Chapter 415: Duel (5953 words)
- Chapter 414: Changing Tracks (5002 words)
- Chapter 413: Duncan's Nemesis?
- Chapter 412: Adversity? (5836 words)
- Chapter 411: Future Opponent
- Chapter 410: Different Contract Years (6454 words)
- Chapter 409: They’re Not That Tough (5228 words)
- Chapter 408: The Injured Rookie
- Chapter 407: The Rise of the New Generation (5181 words)
- Chapter 406: The era of advanced data (4420 words)
- Chapter 405: Akron Mamba (7599 words)
- Chapter 404: The Copycat (4460 words)
- Chapter 403: Rookie's Strength (5992 words)
- Chapter 402: Wrong Script (4703 words)
- Chapter 401: The Coach Who Knows Lee Best (5578 words)
- Chapter 400: I Won't Vote for Him (4786 words)
- Chapter 399: Clay Lee's Praise (5573 words)
- Chapter 398: Mamba Mentality (4816 words)
- Chapter 397: A False Home Game
- Chapter 396: Outdated Traditional Guard (5932 words)
- Chapter 395: All Talk and No Walk (7781 words)
- Chapter 394: The Fastest Player
- Chapter 393: The Selfless Leader (4442 words)
- Chapter 392: Respect Comes from Strength (5667 words)
- Chapter 391: Star Among Stars (5294 words)
- Chapter 390: The Air of a Superstar (5467 words)
- Chapter 389: Season Sweep (5885 words)
- Chapter 388: One MVP Is Enough (5492 words)
- Chapter 387: Selfish Basketball (5706 words)
- Chapter 386: Breaking a Record is More Uncomfortable (5685 words)
- Chapter 385: The Pitfalls of Happy Basketball (5685 words)
- Chapter 384: Showing Off is Also a Skill (5811 words)
- Chapter 383: A Terrible Penalty
- Chapter 382: One-Punch Man (5956 words)
- Chapter 381: The Confidence of a Top Scorer (5881 words)
- Chapter 380: Winning Cures All Problems (6193 words)
- Chapter 379: Mental Health Issues (8009 words)
- Chapter 378: The Role of Data (6727 words)
- Chapter 377: They Are Just Not Strong Enough (5564 words)
- Chapter 376: Rules Make Me Stronger! (5545 words)
- Chapter 375: A Chaotic New Season (5374 words)
- Chapter 374: Grand Preseason (5635 words)
- Chapter 373: The Simple World of Basketball (5293 words)
- Chapter 372: Injuries and Self-Discipline (5313 words)
- Chapter 371: Making Money is For (4233 words)
- Chapter 370: Spending Little Money to Do Little Things (5294 words)
- Chapter 369: The Lakers Disband (5761 words)
- Chapter 368: Clay Lee Clause (4513 words)
- Chapter 367: Present and Future (4344 words)
- Chapter 366: How long does the peak period last? (4650 words)
- Chapter 365: True G.O.A.T. (5238 words)
- Chapter 364: Commendable Spirit (6598 words)
- Chapter 363: Good Job! (6537 words)
- Chapter 362: Collapsing at the First Touch (7003 words)
- Chapter 361: The Fourth Battle (6210) New Year Bonus chapter
- Chapter 360: Rising Attributes (5306 words)
- Chapter 359: Scoring Twice (6234 words)
- Chapter 358: Angry Detroit (7631 words)
- Chapter 357: Times Have Changed (6249 words)
- Chapter 356: Outdated Basketball Philosophy (4609 words) Bonus chapter
- Chapter 355: Angry Detroit (7631 words)
- Chapter 354: Useless Defense (5922 words)
- Chapter 353: The True Era of Excel (6180 words)
- Chapter 352: Super Team (5676 words)
- Chapter 351: Anti-Lee Alliance (6528 words)
- Chapter 350: Core Gap (6409 words)
- Chapter 349: "Life" and "Career" (5440 words)
- Chapter 348: Old Friends" Gathering (7648 words)
- Chapter 347: The Lost Trophy (5485 words)
- Chapter 346: The Opponent Resists (8915 words)
- Chapter 345: The Troubles of a Deep Roster (5638 words)
- Chapter 344: Even if I give you a chance, it’s useless (6429 words)
- Chapter 343: Strength Doesn't Allow It (6339 words)
- Chapter 342: Competing for Second Place (6378 words)
- Chapter 341: Reverse Contract Year (6658 words)
- Chapter 340: There's a Gap Even Among All-Stars (5505 words)
- Chapter 339: Passive Improvement (5362 words)
- Chapter 338: Open Card: Give the Ball to Lee (7318 words)
- Chapter 337: The Birth of a Bandwagon Fan (5242 words)
- Chapter 336: Playing Like Clay Lee (6551 words)
- Chapter 335: A Hot Potato of Honor (6139 words)
- Chapter 334: Limited Data (8065 words)
- Chapter 333: An Era of Declining Star Quality (6121 words)
- Chapter 332: When you meet a star player, you must strike (6819 words)
- Chapter 331: More Fun (6483 words)
- Chapter 330: Old Man Basketball (6480 words)
- Chapter 329: Small Ball and One Star, Four Shooters (6367 words)
- Chapter 328: Rising New Stars (5485 words)
- Chapter 327: Perfect Debut (8638 words)
- Chapter 326: You Are All Here to Assist Me (6438 words)
- Chapter 325: Earning too little is not good (7089 words)
- Chapter 324: Passionate Tanking? (7098 words)
- Chapter 323: The Taste of Power
- Chapter 322: The Losers' Alliance
- Chapter 321: Only Basketball Accompanies Me (4691 words)
- Chapter 320: Shaq Too.
- Chapter 319: Not five! (7393 words)
- Chapter 318: Future Champion Award (5572 words)
- Chapter 317: The Consequences of Being “Clumsy” (5461 words)
- Chapter 316: Infamous Dirty Foot (8238 words)
- Chapter 315: The Same Choice: Give the Ball to... (7142 words)
- Chapter 314: An Overnight Sensation (6311 words)
- Chapter 313: Only Speed is Unbreakable (9256 words)
- Chapter 312: Overthinking is Scary! (6019 words)
- Chapter 311: Onto the Finals
- Chapter 310: Dream Smasher (8165 words)
- Chapter 309: Why Was Duncan Born When There Is Lee? (7432 words)
- Chapter 308: The Best Point Guard? (8331 words)
- Chapter 307: Missing Persons (6660 words)
- Chapter 306: Reasonable Basketball (5825 words)
- Chapter 305: We strike hard against the veteran (7513 words)
- Chapter 304: The blessing of the sheep? (5939 words)
- Chapter 303: Crushing Hopes (7645 words)
- Chapter 302: A Real Man Should Go One-on-One? (7510 words)
- Chapter 301: A Pretty Posture Is Useless (6056 words)
- Chapter 300: A new record (7267 words)
- Chapter 299: Lee vs Jordan, the end of an era! (7861 words)
- Chapter 298: Thirst for Honor (7723 words)
- Chapter 297: The False "white-hot space (7821 words)
- Chapter 296: Perfect Curtain Call (7464 words)
- Chapter 295: A Custom-Made All-Star Game (7538 words)
- Chapter 294: Outrageous Excel is equal to MVP (7129 words)
- Chapter 293: Can basketball still be played like this? (7024 words)
- Chapter 292: True Star (7639 words)
- Chapter 291: The Birth of a Champion Coach (8789 words)
- Chapter 290: Clay Lee Recognition Award! (8134 words)
- Chapter 289: The Difficulty of Easy Gains (5342 words)
- Chapter 288: Mismatch Equals “Softie”? (6124 words)
- Chapter 287: Revenge Season? (5873 words)
- Chapter 286: You're Going to Teach Me How to Win a Championship (5234 words)
- Chapter 285: The Secret to Winning: Superstars (5937 words)
- Chapter 284: Money and Wealth (5829 words)
- Chapter 283: Knicks Only Need Young Talents (6663 words?)
- Chapter 282: If I Say You Can, You Can! (7534 words)
- Chapter 281: A Polarized Market (5672 words)
- Chapter 280: Redemption (7982 words)
- Chapter 279: Problems That Fighting Spirit Can’t Solve (8342 words)
- Chapter 278: Basketball IQ? (8344 words)
- Chapter 277: So We're That Weak? (7924 words)
- Chapter 276: My Strength Doesn’t Allow It (8104 words)
- Chapter 275: You Know, Lee is Mine. (Part 3)
- Chapter 274: You Know, Lee is Mine (Part 2)
- Chapter 273: You Know, Lee is Mine (Part 1)
- Chapter 272: Star Collection (8120 words)
- Chapter 271: Praising and Belittling (7324 words)
- Chapter 270: Data and Spirit (4929 words)
- Chapter 269: The Lower and Upper Limits
- Chapter 268: Clay Lee's Team (3289 words)
- Chapter 267: The Van Gundy Era is Over
- Chapter 266: I am the AMVP! (5462 words)
- Chapter 265: A Failed All-Out Effort
- Chapter 264: It's All Lee's Fault!
- Chapter 263: Different Boss
- Chapter 262: The Era of Van Gundy (7763 words)
- Chapter 261: Returning to the Essence of Basketball
- Chapter 260: A New "Arch-Rival" (3928 words)
- Chapter 259: Difficulty Level B (4021 words)
- Chapter 258: Tom, I need you!
- Chapter 257: Enjoy the Dividends (5567 words)
- Chapter 256: NBA Games Aren't That Hard (5328 words)
- Chapter 255: Collapsing Skyscrapers (4126 words)
- Chapter 254: A promising future? (5532 words)
- Chapter 253: The Disintegration of a Dynasty
- Chapter 252: Deputy GOAT? (4873 words)
- Chapter 251: All for Profit (5219 words)
- Chapter 250: Farewell to the Ewing Era
- Chapter 249: Establishing New Standards
- Chapter 248: Stubborn Defeat (6643 words)
- Chapter 247: Let's Go Together! (8321 words)
- Chapter 246: Unfriendly Away Game (5534 words)
- Chapter 245: It’s Hard to Be a Leader (16, 392 words)
- Chapter 244: Fast Break as Fierce as a Tiger (6128 words)
- Chapter 243: Different Thoughts (6773 words)
- Chapter 242: Higher Pursuits
- Chapter 241: Rebuild?? (7210 words)
- Chapter 240: The So-Called "Arch-Rival" (7432 words)
- Chapter 239: More Desire
- Chapter 238: Data and Victory, I Want It All! (8956 words)
- Chapter 237: Ko-ho-lapse (Collapse)
- Chapter 236: Nemesis of Famous Coaches (5128 words)
- Chapter 235: The Influence of MVP
- Chapter 234: Upcoming Draft (5867 words)
- Chapter 233: Desparate Eastern Conference (5165 words)
- Chapter 232: Easy Win (5346 words)
- Chapter 231: Crushing Advanced Stats
- Chapter 230: Heavy Fines
- Chapter 229: MVP Needs to Brag (5430 words)
- Chapter 228: “I Should Be There!” (5298 words)
- Chapter 227: Brotherly Basketball Must Be Stopped
- Chapter 226: Being Born in the Same Era as Clay Lee is a Sin
- Chapter 225: Do Nothing and Become an All-Star!
- Chapter 224: Explosive Power! (8013 words)
- Chapter 223: The core player with the ball can only bully weak players? (7548 words)
- Chapter 222: Let Him "Suck" (7256 words)
- Chapter 221: The Magician Lee
- Chapter 220: Unlimited Attributes
- Chapter 219: Starting the Tour from the Preseason
- Chapter 218: Eastern Conference Bonus
- Chapter 217: The “Lonely” Superstar
- Chapter 216: Dominate for 10 Years?
- Chapter 215: Enough Talents?
- Chapter 214: True Superstars Are Like Non-stick Pans
- Chapter 213: The Knicks Only Want Superstars
- Chapter 212: 'Billions' Bobby Axelrod
- Chapter 211: Off-the-Charts Stats
- Chapter 210: Dynasty Team
- Chapter 209: The Future is Mine(4548 words)
- Chapter 208: Historical Superstar
- Chapter 207: Sleepless Night (8878 words)
- Chapter 206: Different Dominance
- Chapter 205: Becoming Mortal Enemies (10,239 words)
- Chapter 204: Monster-level physical fitness
- Chapter 203: Shaq's Shooting (10,960 words)
- Chapter 202: The Greatest Point Guard in History?
- Chapter 201: Veteran is Tired
- Chapter 200: The Pick-and-Roll Man
- Chapter 199: MVP Takes Turns (5657 words)
- Chapter 198: Fans Love to Watch Offense!
- Chapter 197: Contradictory Team Building Philosophy
- Chapter 196: Far Ahead
- Chapter 195: Shit! It's Like This Again! (6986 words)
- Chapter 194: A Negative 27 Performance
- Chapter 193: Old Rival and Tour (5640 words)
- Chapter 192: A Soft Style of Play
- Chapter 191: Data and Victory!(7757 words)
- Chapter 190: Strong West and Weak East?
- Chapter 189: O'Neal's Era? (6489 words)
- Chapter 188: The Impact of Trade Rumors (4377 words)
- Chapter 187: Champions Don't Show Sentiment
- Chapter 186: They are all here to compete for the second place
- Chapter 185: The New Generation of Stars Officially Debut (4590 words)
- Chapter 184: New York's "Inheritance" (II) (5429 words)
- Chapter 183: New York's "Inheritance" (I)
- Chapter 182: The League's First Meat Shield (4308 words)
- Chapter 181: Developing Offensive Ability (II)
- Chapter 180: Developing Offensive Ability (I)
- Chapter 179: Champion Dilemma (4678 words)
- Chapter 178: Pick-and-Roll and Jump Shots (5679 words)
- Chapter 177: The West is strong and the East is weak? (II)
- Chapter 176: The West is strong and the East is weak? (I)
- Chapter 175: Interesting Position Sense (II)
- Chapter 174: Interesting Position Sense (I)
- Chapter 173: Ewing's Advertising Effect
- Chapter 172: Champions are all about the US dollar
- Chapter 171: Top-tier Gathering
- Chapter 170: Knicks Boxer
- Chapter 169: Basketball is also about human relationships
- Chapter 168: Departure, Albuquerque
- Chapter 167: All In Just For A Better Life
- Chapter 166: Nike and the Draft Pick
- Chapter 165: Hometown Team is Great
- Chapter 164: A champion is a champion
- Chapter 163: The Beginning of Hell (II)
- Chapter 162: The Beginning Of Hell (I)
- Chapter 161: The Fatal "Blow" (II)
- Chapter 160: The Fatal "Blow" (I)
- Chapter 159: Free Throws and Missed Shots (II)
- Chapter 158: Free Throws and Missed Shots (I)
- Chapter 157: You'll be numb even if you defend (II)
- Chapter 156: You'll be numb even if you defend (I)
- Chapter 155: You Play Your Game, I Play Mine
- Chapter 154: He is just a rookie
- Chapter 153: Rookie Showdown
- Chapter 152: There is Only One Boss (II)
- Chapter 151: There is Only One Boss (I)
- Chapter 150: Upper and Lower Limits
- Chapter 149: Reluctant Exit
- Chapter 148: New York's Old Enemy
- Chapter 147: Dawn of New Era
- Chapter 146: The Champion Coach's Secret to Winning
- Chapter 145: Young MVP
- Chapter 144: Ended just as It Began (6676 words)
- Chapter 143: The Gap between “Four Protecting One”
- Chapter 142: Historical Point Guard
- Chapter 141: NOTICE!!
- Chapter 140: Notice!!
- Chapter 139: Let him brush! Let him brush!
- Chapter 138: The Tail of the Peak
- Chapter 137: New Star-Making Movement (II)
- Chapter 136: New Star-Making Movement (I)
- Chapter 135: Aim for MVP?
- Chapter 134: Coach, I Want to Play Basketball
- Chapter 133: Disharmonious Team Atmosphere
- Chapter 132: Locker Room Bomb
- Chapter 131: Lonely Exit
- Chapter 130: Strong as an Ox and Fat as a Ball
- Chapter 129: Hometown Basketball
- Chapter 128: The Dollars Brought by Influence
- Chapter 127: Big Scorer?
- Chapter 126: The Joy of Harvest
- Chapter 125: Not One, Two, Three...
- Chapter 124: The Beginning of a New Era
- Chapter 123: I gave you a chance, but you are useless (II)
- Chapter 122: I gave you a chance, but you are useless (I)
- Chapter 121: Stronger Pick and Roll (II)
- Chapter 120: Stronger Pick and Roll (I)
- Chapter 119: Everyone Fights Bravely and Strike Back
- Chapter 118: Rewards for Defeating the BOSS
- Chapter 117: It's My Time (II) (8389 words)
- Chapter 116: It's My Time (I) (5389 words)
- Chapter 115: Is Your Desire Above Mine?
- Chapter 114: My physical strength is superior to yours (II)
- Chapter 113: My physical strength is superior to yours (I)
- Chapter 112: Four Protecting One (II)
- Chapter 111: Four Protecting One (I)
- Chapter 110: The Unforgettable Decline
- Chapter 109: Passively Becoming a Tool
- Chapter 108: God is helping
- Chapter 107: Talent Digestion
- Chapter 106: Pursuing Another MVP (II)
- Chapter 105: Pursuing Another MVP (I)
- Chapter 104: Interesting Rankings
- Chapter 103: Can MVP also be compensated?
- Chapter 102: Basketball without Brothers
- Chapter 101: Pretending to Lose the Trophy
- Chapter 100: You are all here to serve as sparring partners
- Chapter 99: True All-Star
- Chapter 98: New York's long-awaited Christmas battle
- Chapter 97: Jump Shot Team
- Chapter 96: Whose Team is This?
- Chapter 95: The Unlucky Gorilla
- Chapter 94: The Soft and Hard Core
- Chapter 93: Admiral Robinson is roughly equivalent to Ewing
- Chapter 92: New Equipment and New Records
- Chapter 91: Big Contract and Championship
- Chapter 90: Physical Strength
- Chapter 89: Just call be Little Ben
- Chapter 88: Hardwork
- Chapter 87: Nike
- Chapter 86: US dollars brought by data
- Chapter 85: Black Jesus (7735 words)
- Chapter 84: The core issue?
- Chapter 83: The Price of Arrogance(8370 words)
- Chapter 82: Anti-Jordan Pioneer
- Chapter 81: I'm in Every Record
- Chapter 80: The Price of Victory
- Chapter 79: Walking "Record" (7438 words)
- Chapter 78: The rules that are fully "understood" (Bonus Chapter)
- Chapter 77: The Core of Inefficiency
- Chapter 76: Teacher and Student Battle
- Chapter 75: Setting a New Record
- Chapter 74: The No. 1 Point Guard? 8093 words
- Chapter 73: The Importance of Excel
- Chapter 72: MVP’s Trouble (7749 words)
- Chapter 71: Basketball Conflict (7278 words)
- Chapter 70: Tested Out? (6762 words)
- Chapter 69: The Knicks have two coaches? (6687 words)
- Chapter 68: Show off during the All-Star Weekend (II)
- Chapter 67: Show off during the All-Star Weekend (I)
- Chapter 66: Accompanying the Records (Part 2)
- Chapter 65: Accompanying the Records (Part 1)
- Chapter 64: The Inevitable World of Vanity and Fair (Part 2)
- Chapter 63: The Inevitable World of Vanity and Fair (Part 1)
- Chapter 62: The Unstoppable Record (Part 2)
- Chapter 61: The Unstoppable Record (Part 1)
- Chapter 60: Core Benefits (Part 2)
- Chapter 59: Core Benefits (Part 1)
- Chapter 58: Rookie Wall? (Part 2)
- Chapter 57: Rookie Wall? (Part 1)
- Chapter 56: Farewell to 1996 (Part 2)
- Chapter 55: Farewell to 1996 (Part 1)
- Chapter 54: Small Trophy
- Chapter 53: Setting a New Record
- Chapter 52: Beautiful Muscles (Part 2)
- Chapter 51: Beautiful Muscles (Part 1)
- Chapter 50: Basketball is all about knowledge!
- Chapter 49: Mass-produced Jordan
- Chapter 48: “Iron-Blooded” Basketball (IV)
- Chapter 47: “Iron-Blooded” Basketball (III)
- Chapter 46: “Iron-Blooded” Basketball (II)
- Chapter 45: “Iron-Blooded” Basketball (I)
- Chapter 44: Pressure from the Media
- Chapter 43: The Influence of Records
- Chapter 42: Interesting Live Coverage Across America (Part 3)
- Chapter 41: Interesting Live Coverage Across America (Part 2)
- Chapter 40: Interesting Live Coverage Across America (I)
- Chapter 39: You'd better come to assist me?
- Chapter 38: Rookies’ Debut (End)
- Chapter 37: Rookies' Debut (V)
- Chapter 36: Rookies’ Debut (Part 4)
- Chapter 35: Rookies' Debut (Part 3)
- Chapter 34: Rookies' Debut (Part 2)
- Chapter 33: Rookies’ Debut (I)
- Chapter 32: The Age of Butt Sticking Out (Part 2)
- Chapter 31: The Age of Butt Sticking Out (Part 1)
- Chapter 30: I can’t control who the audience likes to watch
- Chapter 29: Goal: Send away the "good brothers"
- Chapter 28: Welcome Ceremony (Part 2)
- Chapter 27: Welcome Ceremony (Part 1)
- Chapter 26: The Knicks, a team full of big brothers
- Chapter 25: The Friendly New York Media
- Chapter 24: New York
- Chapter 23: The Golden Generation
- Chapter 22: 1996 Draft
- Chapter 21: Lakers
- Chapter 20: Different Choices (Part 2)
- Chapter 19: Different Choices (Part 1)
- Chapter 18: The Messy Joint Tryout
- Chapter 17: Attribute Radar Chart
- Chapter 16: Excel Gap Lead
- Chapter 15: Hard work pays off
- Chapter 14: Hesitation leads to defeat
- Chapter 13: Kentucky's Dominance
- Chapter 12: Crushing Semifinals
- Chapter 11: The Standard Childhood of a Superstar
- Chapter 10: Make money while standing
- Chapter 9: Easy Regional Finals
- Chapter 8: Regional Semifinals 2
- Chapter 7: Regional Semifinals 1
- Chapter 6: Is young age also a problem?
- Chapter 5: Invisible Talent
- Chapter 4: A unique style of play
- Chapter 3: College Basketball
- Chapter 2: Simple Talent System
- Chapter 1: Connecticut Huskies