He's Not Here to Win the Championship, He's Here to Become a God

A 720-degree spinning dunk in midair—something that had existed only among amateurs and had never appeared on a professional basketball court. But today, Link had given fans who followed professional basketball a glimpse of the spectacular 720-degree slam.

Professional and amateur players were still vastly different. When it came to dunking, amateurs were more willing to go all out. After all, for amateur players, dunks were their biggest selling point. Sometimes, putting on a great show mattered more than winning the game.

Professional players were the opposite. Their goal was to win, so they did not spend too much effort on flashy performances, much less risk injury by attempting dangerous dunks.

That was why street dunk contests were often more exciting than the NBA Slam Dunk Contest.

The legendary American streetball player "The Professor," Grayson Boucher, had once said, "The NBA Slam Dunk Contest is always three to five years behind streetball. The best dunk contests will always be on the streets."

But today, Link had brought some unbelievable moves to the professional stage. At the very least, this 720-degree dunk was unprecedented.

Of course, Link would not fool around with his own body. But even within safe limits, there were still plenty of explosive moves he could pull off!

The moment the first round ended, everyone else was instantly overshadowed.

Lillard's between-the-legs hand switch, George's leaping display, Wall's 360-degree spinning double-clutch... Link's dunk made the fans lose interest in the first three immediately.

Link strolled off the court leisurely. Though he had just unleashed a jaw-dropping slam, he looked as though he had merely finished warming up.

"I can't believe an Asian guy can fly like that!" O'Neal sat beside Yao Ming, shaking his head nonstop.

"That definitely wasn't his hardest dunk, Shaq. Keep your eyes wide open." Yao