Having said that, the re-signing of the Clippers with an annual salary of 3.8 million originally sounded quite enthusiastic, but when I thought about it, it seemed to be the case. For those fans who are still immersed in the beautiful fantasy of "saving their careers", it may take a little cold water to remind them that if they want to compete for the championship, they must first recognize their position.
Speaking of the Clippers, the team suffered a crushing defeat in their first regular-season game after the All-Star weekend, losing by more than 20 points against the Thunder. You know, it's not just about losing a game, it's a big negative buff to the team's morale. It seems that the gap between the Clippers and the league's top teams around All-Star Weekend is not something that can be bridged in one or two games.
Then, the Clippers' player with an annual salary of 3.8 million seems to have made sacrifices, but in fact it is more like being educated by reality. At the end of the day, it's your performance on the pitch that determines your value. And this player's performance with the Clippers is really unsatisfactory.
Look at the other superstars of the Clippers, Leonard, Harden, George, each with their own aura and their own responsibilities. But this Mr. 3.8 million always seems to make the wrong decision at the wrong time, playing alone on the court, completely forgetting that basketball is a team game of five people. How can such a performance be a life-saver? It's more like you're gradually ruining your basketball career.
To be honest, if the Clippers want to compete for the championship, they not only need everyone to recognize their own positioning, but also need to establish a reasonable system. You can't win a game by relying on individual heroism, basketball is always a team sport.
For the player with an annual salary of 3.8 million, what he needs to do is to completely let go of his big-name mentality and think seriously about how he can make a real contribution to the team. It's not just a few moments, it's a consistent performance throughout the season and even throughout the career.
This incident tells us that no matter how brilliant you have been, the performance in the present is the most important thing. Clippers fans, do you think this player with an annual salary of 3.8 million can really recognize his position in the new season and make greater contributions to the team? Or, do you have any better suggestions that could help the Clippers go far in future games? Welcome to speak freely in the comment area and let's learn about the infinite possibilities behind the great sport of basketball. February** Dynamic Incentive Program