Imagine a guy who, yes, we're talking about the guy in the NBA, on this stage full of sweat and glory, is the guy who holds the 1The superstar with a big contract of 300 million, despite his hard work, only scored 19 points on 23 shots, and suffered an embarrassing moment of boos and a blue face. And after the game, he responded with a social ** post, which couldn't help but make people sigh.
This superstar is none other than Owen. Returning to the former home stadium should have been an emotional destination, but who knew that it turned into a sea of boos. Every time he got the ball, it was like pressing the boo button, and the scene once made people feel that it was simply a personal hatred meeting. But the superstar's mood is probably more complicated than anyone else's, especially when the game enters the final three minutes, he is already sitting on the sidelines, and his ears are filled with the repeated shouts of "Owen, garbage", which is sad to think about.
Irving's NBA journey is full of highs and lows, especially the "old love" journey with the Celtics, which is still an unfinished story. From a disastrous playoff performance to his departure from the team to a provocation with his logo on his feet, the feud seems to have become an irreparable rift between him and Boston fans. Now, even with a talented partner like Doncic by his side, he is still the same Irving who can't turn the tables when facing the Celtics.
And after the game, Irving's social ** update was particularly eye-catching. He mentions gratitude, growth, hatred, and the next generation, and his words seem to reveal a detached gesture, as if to say, "Look, even if the whole world is booing me, I'm still me." I don't know if this attitude is the best response, but at least, he didn't choose to be silent.
In this story, Owen is like the man who has been labeled "undesirable" by the whole city, but he still insists on himself and insists on fighting back. His story is not just a basketball story, but also a story about how to maintain oneself in the face of adversity, how to grow in the face of criticism and pressure.
Reading this, what do you think of Irving's situation and his riposte? Is it strong self-expression, or is it weak justification? Or is it just another chapter in the countless stories of individuals and groups, past and present, victories and defeats in the world of sport? Feel free to share your thoughts in the comment section and let's work together to ** more layers behind this. Hotspot Engine Program