Dolan originally wanted to et Su Wan, but Su Wan declined to avoid suspicion.
Talking about this does not sound good!
If he really joined the Knicks later, everyone would think they had been colluding at this ti. Therefore, Dolan couldn’t et him. Having no other option, Dolan gave up and Su Wan only t with representatives of the Asian forces.
After the pleasantries, they went straight into the "distribution of interests" phase, a directness that Su Wan really liked.
He just sat quietly, watching those representatives of Asian forces "fight like dogs" among themselves, and finally when he sensed so trickery, he spoke up, "You guys should also know that Bolis is developing a comrcial street as well, and they’ve given a 30% share!"
Upon hearing that the mayor of Bolis and Herbert had given Su Wan such a large share, the Asian forces’ representatives fell silent.
After more wrangling, Su Wan eventually got a 10% share, not much less than what the two biggest forces had secured, and the rest was to be distributed further.
After the matter was nearly settled, Su Wan left directly.
But from this eting, he had only one feeling:
The waters are indeed deep in big cities!
While it’s just the developnt of a comrcial street, in Bolis, the mayor and the local magnate Herbert could decide the matter with a clap of their hands; in New York, it was different. Due to the nurous forces involved, although everyone was united in pushing forward the project, it turned into a ss when it ca to the distribution of profits.
At the sa ti, Su Wan could feel that a few forces were hostile to each other.
If it weren’t for Su Wan’s presence, they probably would not have been able to sit at the sa negotiation table.
Let alone have any sort of cooperative interest.
This ant that anything could happen in the future.
But no surprise there—even though Su Wan only had a 10% share, it could potentially be worth a billion in the future. —Of course, if he wanted this 10% share to be worth a billion, he would have to join the New York Knicks.
If that were to happen in New York.
What kind of basketball would this be?
"Vein Basketball"?
Soon, the news beca public, and reporters sward to Su Wan like dogs who had spotted a bone, asking him, "So Su, will you join the New York Knicks in two years?"
Su Wan rolled his eyes at them. "Are you sure you want to ask such a question on the opening day of the season?"
But what disgusted Su Wan the most was that Mark Cuban jumped out at this juncture, accusing him of accepting bribes from Dolan and violating league regulations.
The League imdiately launched an investigation.
In the end, it was determined that the dealings between Su Wan and Dolan were just normal business transactions.
The street’s developnt wasn’t facilitated by Dolan alone, but by him and representatives of Chinatown’s forces, as well as those nearby, collectively pushing it through.
Dolan didn’t mince words, outright cursing, "Mark Cuban is an idiot!"
Su Wan then took out his notebook and added another mark against Mark Cuban. —Actually, Su Wan rarely tried to dismantle championship teams; defeating them brought him much more satisfaction.
And he was too lazy to recruit superstars.
But, if Nowitzki hadn’t managed to achieve his "Divine Enthronent" with a championship in 2011, then mark that on Mark Cuban’s tab.
Let him get away with such pettiness, but don’t treat Su Wan like a pushover!
Just watch!
The Pacers’ first ga of the new season was against the Atlanta Hawks.
The "Huaxia Derby" between Su Wan and Yi Jianlian.
Before the ga, Su Wan didn’t et with Yi Jianlian.
Their relationship was just that of ordinary National Team teammates.
They rarely contacted each other.
At most, they would greet each other like they did before the ga started.
This had a lot to do with Yi Jianlian’s personality; he’s a typical ’I person’, and Su Wan found it uncomfortable to be around such people, so a brief eting before the ga was good.
The Hawks had acquired Mike Bibby this sumr.
Their weak point guard position finally had a reliable dribbler, coupled with Joe Johnson and Al Horford’s playmaking, this Hawks team was doing well in sharing the ball.
In fact, the Hawks’ style of play had continued for about seven to eight years.
From the first generation of "Civilian Five Hawks" to the second generation, they all followed this system.
The reason was the existence of the versatile Al Horford.
He truly was all-round.
If only he were a level higher in versatility, he would definitely beco a foundational pillar of the team.
Too bad!
Ultimately, this also resulted in both generations of "Civilian Five Hawks" being just regular-season teams.
Even LeBron had confidently said, "I’ve found a way to counter you all."
The Pacers encountered so trouble in their defense at the start; they simply weren’t agile enough, but they equally frustrated the Hawks on the offensive end.
And with Shaquille sitting out, the Pacers brought on a more mobile and stronger-shooting lineup, smoothly widening the score gap.
Eventually, the entire ga concluded with the Pacers’ "fiery offense" and "shooting wave" easily defeating the Hawks, achieving a victorious start.
Yi Jianlian played 12 minutes and 23 seconds, making 2 out of 3 shots, and 2 out of 2 free throws, totaling 6 points, along with 2 rebounds, which didn’t really give him much presence in the ga.
Su Wan scored 26 points, 6 rebounds, 5 assists, 2 steals, and 1 block.
After the ga, he stated, "This year, we didn’t receive championship rings before the ga, and I’m not used to that, but no worries, next year I’ll bring that ceremony back to Indiana!"
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