Especially his speech, which caused various "reposts."
Su Wan thought of sothing and went online to see the reactions to his speech from the outside world:
"Damn, Su Wan is really too arrogant!"
"He’s so manly, I really like him!"
"So domineering, but if I were him, having won three consecutive championships at the age of 22, I’d be even more arrogant!"
"Note, Su Wan has not lost even a single round in the playoffs up to now, and this is already his third season in the NBA, absolutely crazy, this guy!"
"Feel sorry for the superstars of this era, they’ve t Su Wan!"
"OMG, tell , is there anyone more arrogant than this man?"
"So why did Cleveland trade him away?"
Is this the treatnt of the strong?
Even so unabashed, the outside world is still full of praise.
Tyrone called him during breakfast to coordinate his sumr schedule.
Having won the "three consecutive championships," Su Wan planned to rest well this sumr.
This was also for the sake of his own body.
As the player with the most gas played in the league over the past three seasons, it was necessary for him to give his body a full rest this sumr.
Coincidentally, this sumr, in preparation for next year’s Olympics, the Huaxia n’s Basketball Team planned to go to the NBA Sumr League for a good experience, so he and Yao, the two "supermodel" players, were excluded for the purpose of training.
Moreover, as the host, the Huaxia n’s Basketball Team automatically obtained a spot in the Olympic n’s basketball event, hence Su Wan didn’t need to participate in this year’s Asian Championship either.
This was a sumr that he could completely decide on his own.
The most crucial point...
Aside from Kobe, everyone else in the league seed to swallow their pride regarding him, and after the playoffs were finished, he didn’t have much "The zone" value saved up.
Since there wasn’t any potential for significant improvent in any aspect of his physique, there was no reason to start training so soon.
But that damn Tyrone, knowing this, imdiately arranged various activities for him.
Mainly...
Su Wan indeed had a lot of "debts" to deal with, so he let Tyrone prepare a list of engagents that could be finished by the middle of August.
After a night’s ti, Tyrone arranged the entire itinerary for Su Wan in a sensible manner.
"You have a tour in Asia in July?" Sharapova seed to have heard his telephone call with Tyrone, and when she ca out of her room, she asked.
Su Wan nodded and asked, "What’s up?"
He clearly felt a sense of regret on Sharapova’s face.
"Nothing, I just originally wanted to invite you to watch my match."
Sharapova had Wimbledon in July.
Su Wan said, "It’s okay, I’ll go watch when the US Open starts."
"Really?" Sharapova was clearly much happier.
"But don’t you think you’re playing too many matches this year?" Su Wan asked, hinting at sothing and reminding her, "Don’t forget, the Olympics are starting next year!"
Sharapova cocked her head and asked, "Do you think I should give up so matches?"
"I think you should know which ones are more important!"
"..." Sharapova didn’t speak, becoming quiet.
"I know the matches you want to play aren’t decided by you." Su Wan spoke bluntly, "You have a terrible father; he’s too controlling."
"How could you?" Sharapova’s expression suddenly beca serious, "Su, you can’t talk about my father like that."
"You should know my temper, I always speak my mind." Su Wan’s attitude didn’t soften, "He led you onto the right path, but that doesn’t an all his decisions are correct! Even if he gambled everything for you back then, sold all his possessions, and brought you to the United States. Likewise, you’ve succeeded, haven’t you? Now he can stand on the sidelines, shouting at the referee, at your opponents, because he is Maria Sharapova’s father. A professional player needs to have their own thinking, consider their own path."
"But you were just communicating with your agent about which comrcial activities to attend," Sharapova countered.
"You heard, too, it’s comrcial activities. No one can decide which matches I should play or how I should play them, not even my coach, who just gives advice. Your father, he’s not a professional head coach; he’s a good... team leader! So he only needs to manage your logistics well, ensure you won’t be affected in these aspects during the competitions!"
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Sharapova had no response this ti.
She found that whether it was normal conversation or a deeper exchange, she was no match for Su Wan.
Perhaps realizing that she had been too forceful just now, her expression relaxed again, and she joked with Su Wan, "Why do I feel like you’re teaching to be a rebellious girl?"
"You’re at that age, aren’t you?" Su Wan replied, and the two tacitly ended the conversation.
The reason Su Wan suddenly advised Sharapova to plan her career well was that he knew, starting next year, Sharapova would encounter injury problems and even miss the 2008 Olympics because of it.
Having just heard that she had matches in July, he imdiately connected her injuries with her hectic schedule of tournants.
As soone she had substantive conversations with, it was necessary for Su Wan to give her so advice.
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