Stephenson signed a $4 million contract with Liaoning
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According to reports from August 1st, Beijing time, renowned NBA reporter Chris Haynes revealed that Lance Stephenson has signed a one-year contract worth $4 million with the Liaoning team! Stephenson was born on September 5, 1990, in the Brooklyn borough of New York State. He entered the NBA through the draft in 2010, being selected by the Indiana Pacers in the 2nd round, 10th overall. Stephenson has played for teams such as the Pacers, Hornets, Clippers, Grizzlies, Pelicans, Wolves, and Lakers. On July 2, 2018, Lance Stephenson joined the Los Angeles Lakers on a contract worth $4.5 million per year. During his time with the Lakers, he averaged 7.2 points, 3.2 rebounds, and 2.1 assists per game, with a shooting percentage of 42.6% and a three-point shooting percentage of 37.1%.
It is hoped that foreign players will improve the overall level and competitive strength of Chinese basketball.
If they’re all replaced by foreigners, Chinese players won’t need to play at all – so what’s the point of improving their competitive skills?
Soccer and basketball are turning to expensive strategies of naturalization and the use of foreign players. There hasn’t been any improvement in these past few years either.
The salary of one foreign player is almost as much as an entire team’s salary. The players these days are so overweight – how can they even play football?
Football warm-up photos: looked like chicken cooked without seasoning; couldn’t keep running after just a few minutes of playing
You mean that in the AFC Champions League and Chinese Super League matches, it’s basically the foreign players who carry the team forward.
Yes, a group of Chinese players surround a few foreigners, providing them with assists so that they can score goals and earn higher salaries; there is more of a commercial motive at play here, with a lack of sportsmanship
I’m thinking that if China brought in a dozen players who have been naturalized, and formed a team made up entirely of blacks and whites, with the audience in the stands shouting \"Go China! Go China!\" Is it awkward or not? ?
If it’s not awkward, then it’s downright ironic
It’s, too sarcastically, the vast and resource-rich China with its large population.