Using 25 as his jersey number was mainly because Jiang Siming's life had begun to take off when he was 25.
So Jiang Siming wanted to remember this year—the year that had changed his life.
After the coach finished laying out the tactics, the match began, and both starting lineups took the court.
Jiang Siming glanced at the row of Korean players standing before him, then suddenly extended his thumb downward in a provocative gesture.
Whether they were gaming opponents or basketball opponents, Jiang Siming never held back his disdain for those Korean bastards.
As long as it was a competitive event, South Korea always had the most underhanded tricks. Jiang Siming's contempt for them was not without reason.
Jiang Siming's gesture was clearly broadcast live. The Chinese fans naturally rallied behind him and applauded as one.
China had valued modesty and humility since ancient times, and very few Chinese athletes would do something like this.
But perhaps everyone had grown tired of seeing that same behavior all the time. Instead, the audience preferred Jiang Siming's outspoken personality.
Take swimming champion Sun Yang, for example. When he was wronged and foreign swimmers accused him of cheating, he never shied away from it. He dared to confront and resist them, and after winning, he even returned their humiliation in full.
That version of Sun Yang had won him even more fans. Perhaps it was because many Chinese viewers had realized that being consistently gentle and courteous would always make outsiders mistake them for weaklings.
The Korean players' faces darkened, and their eyes turned hostile.
They were not gaming teams like AFS and GG, who had long been used to Jiang Siming mocking them.
This was the first time Jiang Siming had ridiculed them so openly. They glared at him through gritted