Champion Creed
Chapter 745 - 745 255 He really can fart all over Shaq's face making him doubt his life ask for monthly tickets!_2

745: 255: He really can fart all over Shaq’s face, making him doubt his life (ask for monthly tickets!)_2 745: 255: He really can fart all over Shaq’s face, making him doubt his life (ask for monthly tickets!)_2 This represents the success of the NBA’s star-making program and also allows Roger to influence countless young basketball lovers around the world.

Dwyane Wade stared at the TV, wondering if Roger could start off disastrously and still achieve greatness, why couldn’t he save his mother?

When his parents divorced, Wade’s mother, JoLinda, was awarded custody of Wade and his sister.

However, JoLinda was never able to overcome her addiction, and when Wade was eight, she abandoned them, leaving them to live with their father and stepmother.

An eight-year-old child abandoned by his mother is yet another heartbreaking story.

Yet Wade still cared deeply for his mother, and now, as his basketball career was on track, his mother vowed to change and never touch drugs again.

Wade hoped that this hold would last.

He wanted to be a millionaire, he wanted a mother who would never use drugs again.

As he was about to start his college basketball career, he needed some motivation to remind himself, “I can do it.”

Carmelo Anthony also watched the TV; he would never forget the magical moment in 1994 at Madison Square Garden when Roger repeatedly choked the Knicks.

That was his first time attending an NBA game, and so far, the last.

He believed Roger could handle any opponent mercilessly.

LeBron James bit his fingernails in front of the TV, seeing Roger as his target.

He wanted to save Cleveland, a city cursed, just like Roger had saved Atlanta.

The giant in the distant East watched the CCTV broadcast, pensive.

If Wang Zhizhi and Roger could do it, why couldn’t he?

5-year-old Nikola Jokic dozed off on the couch, not understanding why his two brothers and father were so obsessed with this sport; he just wanted to play with wagons.

The whole world watched the Philips Arena seriously, but in this serious atmosphere, the noise created by Paul Pierce silenced the entire locker room.

That “crackling” noise, anyone unaware would think Pierce was letting off fireworks in the toilet as a joke.

Lenny Wilkens, who had been drawing up tactics, was so disturbed by the noise that he stopped writing and shrugged, “Whomever replaces Ted to take over this team, we have to demand they install soundproof glass in every toilet cubicle in the locker room.

You know, it’s not embarrassing for Paul, it’s embarrassing for us.”

The whole team burst into laughter.

Lenny Wilkens always liked to use his most serious expression to say the most far-fetched things, a way for the old-school tough guy to show his sense of humor.

Soon, Pierce, clutching his stomach, walked out of the toilet and sat back down in front of the locker next to Roger.

Roger was starting to worry because this guy had already gone to the toilet three times today, “Are you okay?”

“Of course, it’s just a minor issue.

Damn it, I should never have eaten that frozen pasta from yesterday!”

“Can your sphincter handle this kind of stress on the court?”

“Damn it, Roger, don’t talk about my sphincter!

I can only tell you, I have no problems!”

“Oh,” Roger then turned to look at the team doctor, “Do we have wheelchairs here?”

“Of course, why do you ask?” the doctor puzzled.

“Nothing, just asking.”

Roger was just reminded of some events from the 2008 finals.

Hopefully, that won’t happen.

The antics with fireworks by Pierce added a touch of relaxation to the serious game, but in the end, everyone still had to face the adjustments tonight.

The much-anticipated Finals Game 2 soon began in the bustling Philips Arena, with the Lakers fighting to safely bring the home advantage back to Los Angeles.

If they could tie the series at 1-1, then play three consecutive home games, the Lakers were confident in gaining the upper hand in the series.

The perennial question: Is the 2-3-2 Finals format fair?

Since its inception, this format has been controversial.

It was originally intended to reduce the number of times players had to travel.

After all, it’s the finals, and the two teams need to fly across the Eastern and Western parts of the United States—for example, this year from Los Angeles to Atlanta, almost spanning the entire United States from the West Coast to the East Coast.

So from the perspective of reducing player fatigue, there’s nothing wrong with this format.

But on a competitive level, the team with three consecutive home games definitely has an advantage.

Three consecutive home games are enough to make your opponent crumble before they get home.

But whether this format is fair or not isn’t something players should worry about, the OK combination just needs to bring this advantage back to Los Angeles.

The loss in the previous game didn’t discourage the Lakers; today, at the opening, O’Neal expressed his determination with a 2+1.

Marion leaped to block as Shaq caught the ball and turned, but O’Neal simply faked a shot under the basket.

Seeing Marion fooled into the air, Shaq deliberately jumped and leaned towards Marion, scoring the ball after the aerial confrontation.

With Shaq’s size, scoring after an aerial confrontation was simply too easy.

The referee’s whistle blew, and O’Neal’s two points were valid with an additional penalty to follow.

The extra penalty also hit steadily.

Shaq was not joking around today; he knew Roger, once Roger gained a significant advantage in the playoffs, he would become incredibly confident, and it would be very difficult to beat him then.

Tonight, they absolutely could not accept a defeat.

After scoring, O’Neal didn’t charge at Big Ben but turned his head to look at Pierce, who had been rampaging in the last game, “Make you doubt your life, huh?

You’d better just suffocate!”