After the loss, Carmelo Anthony was neither dejected nor angry as people had imagined. On the contrary, he showed remarkable grace and took the initiative to invite his good brother Goodwin to dinner.
During that warm meal, however, Carmelo Anthony could not hide the deep disappointment he felt over the team's current situation.
He furrowed his brow slightly, his gaze drifting aimlessly as though his thoughts had already wandered far away.
Faced with this, Goodwin did not know how to comfort his good brother for a moment.
In truth, Goodwin had his own views on the New York Knicks' current predicament.
From his perspective, he believed that all of this was his own responsibility.
After all, as the team's highest-paid player, the entire tactical system and roster construction revolved almost entirely around him.
But how could he possibly say such things in front of Carmelo Anthony? Of course he could not!
Although they had entered the league in the same rookie class and were brothers who could talk about anything, Carmelo Anthony was not him.
Carmelo Anthony might not have been able to perform as comprehensively as he did on both offense and defense.
It had to be acknowledged that Carmelo Anthony in this life had made remarkable progress defensively and was indeed much improved compared with his previous life.
However, in terms of offensive tools, there had not been much substantive change from the past.
Back when Carmelo Anthony first entered the league, his extraordinary talent had earned him praise as an "offensive Swiss Army knife."
His diverse scoring methods were truly astonishing.
Whether he was using his polished post-up game to overpower opponents in the low post, tearing through defenses with sharp drives from the front, or calmly knocking down one precise jumper after another from outside, Carmelo