Silent Love

Some exist with pride, others struggle with pride, some compete with pride, and there are those who fail with pride, but very few can walk away with pride. 
Congratulations, for as you read these lines, you have witnessed the whole lives of many great basketball players.
This pronunciation was embodied when Stephen Curry, after facing defeat in 2021, claimed that no one would want to face them the following season; When Tim Duncan was convinced before the start of the 2014 Finals that they would not mess up; When Kobe Bryant promised at Old Buss's memorial to take the Lakers to the playoffs; When Nowitzki, shedding his label as a soft player, retreated to the locker room in tears at night; When Kevin Garnett let out a skyward howl after holding the championship trophy; When the 2004 Detroit Pistons won and the F4 Lakers lost…

Our story begins in an era when pride still mattered.

Basketball Legend: When Pride Still Matters

"Frye. He's unexpectedly popular in D.C.,"


She knew that Yu Fei, as an Asian basketball player entering the NBA, naturally carried the support of many Asian Americans, but Asians made up less than 5% of the total population in D.C. Even for Yu Fei, that shouldn't amount to much influence.


The assistant explained, "For the past two months, Frye has been training intensively at Keller Gymnasium in the Arlington Community. Since the place is very close to his home, he usually doesn't use any transportation. He jogs there and back every day, so fans frequently encounter him, some chat with him, others offer him rides, and before you know it, the media caught wind of it. Michael Wilbon from The Washington Post has mentioned him several times in his columns, and that's why Frye's popularity in D.C. has risen."


"In terms of popularity, Frye is probably second only to MJ and Rip," (Richard Hamilton's nickname).


Chapter 55 Jordan's People