At 7 p.m. on February 8, the Quick Loan Center Arena in Cleveland was packed to the rafters.
Ever since Su Yi had been established as the core of the team this season, the Quick Loan Center Arena had been sold out for every game, with attendance at a full 100%!
Meanwhile, ticket prices had gone up by 50% compared to last season!
In other words, the Cleveland Cavaliers had only paid a dirt-cheap rookie contract, yet could easily earn 50% more in ticket sales than they had last season!
What a ridiculous profit!
And that was only one of the changes Su Yi had brought to the team.
Su Yi had also boosted sales at the team store by 500%. At the same time, the team's market value had soared.
So, in the owner's eyes, Su Yi's commercial value far exceeded LeBron James's.
And this was only Su Yi's first year with the team!
Of course, the owner hadn't kicked LeBron James out. After all, LeBron had worked hard over the past three years, even if he hadn't accomplished much. The owner only hoped he'd take a good look at the situation, accept it, and properly support the new king—Su Yi!
(LeBron James: I'm the King!)
Tonight, the Cleveland Cavaliers were facing the Los Angeles Clippers.
"Tweet!"
As the whistle blew, the game officially began.
Right from the start, LeBron James took the initiative. He moved from the paint to the perimeter, caught Larry Hughes's pass, and leaped without hesitation. He hung in the air, then shot.
The form was ugly, but it felt natural.
Swish.
LeBron James knocked down a midrange shot.
Huh, had this guy found his touch tonight?
He might not have a shooting package, but even he could have a good shooting night once in