Dad, You Will Definitely Win

The NBA's 2011–2012 season was nearing its conclusion. Only two teams remained locked in battle: the Boston Celtics and the Oklahoma City Thunder.

At the same time, only two games remained. Before this, the series stood at 3–2.

Although the Oklahoma City Thunder had pulled off a miracle in the previous game and clawed one back, the Boston Celtics still held a clear advantage. Not only did they have match point, but they also had home-court advantage for the remaining two games.

The Oklahoma City Thunder's miraculous comeback in the previous game had undoubtedly dealt the Boston Celtics a heavy blow.

However, despite the Thunder's miracle, they were still at a disadvantage.

As a result, even the experts could not predict how things would unfold next.

Yet it was precisely this uncertainty that caused the event's popularity, discussion, and traffic to surge dramatically. The previous game in particular had reached the highest ratings in recent years.

At the same time, this trend further drove up ticket prices for Game 6 of the series.

It was said that a front-row ticket had been scalped for as much as 135,000!

What did 135,000 mean? It was equivalent to a year's income for a local middle-class family! It was truly outrageous!

Some fans even joked that the Boston Celtics had lost Game 5 because they wanted to sell tickets for one more game.

Before Game 6, Goodwin was asked by reporters, "Goodwin, we heard that you lost Game 5 because you wanted to sell tickets for one more game. Is that true?"

Goodwin could not help asking in return, "Do I look like I'm short of money?"

Goodwin's retort left the reporters there utterly stunned.

Only then did the reporters remember that this superstar was a shareholder in several Fortune 500 companies. Combined