In the first two days of the NBA All-Star Game held in New Orleans this year, the entire event had been completely overshadowed by Goodwin, the league's current best player.
His unique charm and talent had drawn everyone's attention to him without them even realizing it.
So much so that if someone asked who had won this year's Skills Challenge, Three-Point Contest, or Slam Dunk Contest, most people would probably look blank and be unable to answer at all.
Yet if asked about the songs Goodwin had sung or the street dances he had performed, everyone would surely be able to talk about them endlessly.
It was truly unexpected, even to the point that people had nearly forgotten the important theme originally set for this All-Star Game—this was the final All-Star journey of two superstars' careers.
Time quietly passed, and at last, the third day arrived. It was then that people seemed to suddenly wake from a dream and remember the true central theme of this All-Star Game.
As a result, the fans who had come to watch the game all put on the special jerseys carefully prepared by the NBA staff—a reversible jersey design.
The front of the jersey bore the number 24, representing the great Kobe Bryant; the back displayed number 21, symbolizing the legendary Tim Duncan.
The design seemed to convey a message to the fans in attendance: simply display the number of the star you supported in your heart on the front.
At that moment, Goodwin also arrived at the team's practice facility. The instant he appeared, he immediately drew a wave of praise from the other stars.
"Hahaha, Goodwin, I never expected you to be so good at street dancing!" one of the stars exclaimed.
Another immediately chimed in, "Wow, Goodwin, you've really been hiding