Mitchell told Wang Yi, "James Wells's daughter signed a contract with a player. Her contract doesn't expire for another three days, so she can't come until then."
Wang Yi nodded, then asked Mitchell, "How are things going with Sister Luo's contract negotiations with the Kings?"
Wang Yi had come in such a hurry this time that he hadn't signed a contract with the Kings yet.
Because both sides trusted each other, Wang Yi had already taken the court before the contract had been finalized.
Sister Luo was now in the midst of intense contract negotiations with the Kings.
Actually, it wasn't much of a negotiation.
Wang Yi wanted to join the Kings, and the feeling was mutual. Naturally, the Kings would offer him the best terms they could.
They were only working out a few details.
Mitchell then updated Wang Yi on the matter of his personal bodyguards.
He said that Nicole had found personal bodyguards through her family, and they would be in place within two days.
As for a personal nutritionist, there were five candidates. All five had been carefully selected by Nicole's family.
Wang Yi left all these minor matters to his special assistant, Mitchell.
Now that Mitchell had stopped playing basketball, he had more time to look after Wang Yi. Sister Luo handled contracts and matters like that as his agent, while Mitchell took care of all the other little things in Wang Yi's daily life.
Of course, Wang Yi paid Mitchell well.
His annual salary was one million dollars.
More importantly, when Wang Yi returned to the game, he had temporarily transferred all his shares in the Lakers to Mitchell.
He had also told Mitchell that as long as he hadn't retired, Mitchell could keep all the Lakers' annual dividends.
Even the shares Wang Yi