Imagine what was once the highlight of the basketball court, the 1Mr. 300 million, but now he has suffered a big waterloo in his career. That's right, it's Jordan Poole, the story of this player, it's like a script on the big screen, which is both embarrassing and thought-provoking.
At one time, Poole's dazzling stats and performances made him a bright spot for the Warriors. But in the blink of an eye, he went from being a core player to a regular on the bench. The story behind this is full of drama and reversal. Let's take a look, this 1...How Mr. 300 million fell from the peak, and the underlying reasons behind it.
In the beginning, Poole's days with the Warriors were pretty good. At that time, he could easily break 20 points per game, and his three-point shooting rate was also quite impressive. But after moving to the Washington Wizards, his performance began to fall off a cliff. The average points per game dropped directly to 156 points, and the three-point shooting percentage also dropped to 303%。It's a world of difference compared to before.
Even more surprising is Poole's attitude problem. At one point, he defied the assistant coach and was ashamed to declare: "This is my team. This attitude of doing things his own way eventually led to his end. The Wizards' ** coach Keefe showed no signs by moving him to the bench and publicly saying that it was the best decision for the team.
At the end of the day, Poole's problem is not just a decline in performance, but more of an attitude and choice. He signed that 4 years 1After the 300 million contract, many people thought that he would become the mainstay of the team. However, the reality is harsh, with Poole's performance falling far short of expectations and even being seen as one of the worst contracts in the NBA's existence.
The lesson here is clear. On the basketball stage, talent and strength are not enough, attitude, choice, and how to fit into the overall situation of the team are equally important. Poole's story is a warning to all young players: don't let your talent be buried by the wrong attitudes and choices.
Finally, let's end this article with a famous quote: "Success is made up of a series of failures, and the ultimate failure is made up of wrong attitudes and choices." Poole's story may serve as a point of reflection for young people who stand at a crossroads in their lives.
Now, I'd like to throw out a question to all readers: How do you think teams and coaches like Poole can be more effective in helping them get back into form while correcting their attitudes? Everyone is welcome to share their views and suggestions in the comment area. February** Dynamic Incentive Program