There were many skills that improved rebounding, but most came with height requirements.
After all, rebounding was a statistic heavily tied to height and generally belonged to a team's big men.
But there were also exceptions, such as Dejounte Murray, Rondo, Kidd, Westbrook, and Oscar Robertson.
In the Pay-to-Win System, each of them had Skill Packs of varying grades.
After filtering through them, Tang Tian ultimately chose to exchange for the blue skill Rebound Master (Dejounte Murray).
There were naturally better ones, but those were at least purple-grade.
He was focused on exchanging for legendary skills now, so spending too many Pay-to-Win points here would not be worth it.
By comparison, the blue skill that cost only two million Pay-to-Win points offered much better value for him.
Rebound Master (Dejounte Murray): Increases rebound landing-point judgment by 10% and box-out ability by 10%.
The blue skill's attribute boost was limited, but it was already enough for Tang Tian.
He opened the Attribute Panel and saw that the rebounding attributes on both the first- and second-level pages had changed.
On the first-level page, his overall rebounding rating rose from 62 to 70;
On the second-level page, offensive rebounding rose from 44 to 50, while defensive rebounding rose from 65 to 75.
Tang Tian was a Guard-Forward Swingman who primarily played Shooting Guard. At 2.03 meters tall, he already had a height advantage over players at his position.
With this skill boost, along with the team's Card Forwards, grabbing around ten rebounds a game should not be much of a problem.
After exchanging for the skill, the plane also returned to New Orleans.
The next day, Tang Tian attended the final training day of the Brothers of Hard Work training camp.
For him, it was basically just a formality.
Butler and Thompson had