Twilight_Scribe

Reborn in 2003, Wang Song acquired the [Steady Growth] system at the start. With a naturally composed personality, Wang Song first sought to understand the details of becoming stronger, beginning with [Steadiness].

While others trained their hook shots 100 times a day, he practiced 500 times to ensure a more stable shooting percentage. After a year of rigorous training, his basic attributes reached a pinnacle.

At this moment, the NCAA March Madness arrived, and the [Steady Growth] system issued a novice task: win the championship to unlock more modules. Thus, Wang Song embarked on his basketball journey.

From the draft to entering the NBA, to winning his first championship and eventually creating a dynasty, he began to write his legend.

NBA : Formidable Center

### Check out my P@treon for advance chapter on p@treon.com/Twilight_scribe1

**Live Broadcast and Fan Reactions**

As the final buzzer rang at the Pepsi Center, the scoreboard froze at 107–89, marking a decisive victory for the New York Knicks over the Denver Nuggets.

Fans in the live stream chat erupted:

- **"Congrats to Wang Song! MVP of the game! Dominating Denver like a true king!"**

- **"23 points, 12 rebounds, and 8 blocks! The Nuggets' twin towers were helpless against him!"**

- **"This guy is a lock for Player of the Week. Who else even comes close?"**

- **"LeBron was in the running, but after this performance? Forget it. No one is catching Wang Song."**

Wang Song's dominant performance not only sealed the Knicks' victory but also showcased his extraordinary talent, leaving fans and analysts alike in awe.

Inside the arena, the somber atmosphere among Nuggets fans was palpable as they trickled out of the stadium.

Carmelo Anthony, standing on the court with a disappointed expression, stared into the distance. His personal stats—18 points, 5 rebounds, and 2 assists—looked passable, but his poor shooting efficiency haunted him. Once again, Wang Song had overshadowed him.

Unable to suppress his frustration, Anthony bypassed reporters and headed straight to the Knicks' bench, his expression dark.

Seeing him approach, the Knicks players grew wary. Anthony's reputation and alleged ties to trouble were well-known. A confrontation seemed inevitable.

Veteran Kurt Thomas stepped forward, blocking Anthony's path with a hardened expression.

"You sure you want to do this, rookie?" Kurt retorted, stepping closer.

Tension mounted as players from both sides prepared for an altercation. Just as the situation was about to escalate, Wang Song appeared, positioning himself between the two.

"Kurt, stand down," Wang commanded. He gestured for Steve Nash and others to pull Kurt away, ensuring tempers cooled.

Turning to Anthony, Wang smirked. "So, Melo, still not over the loss?"

"It's just one regular-season game," Anthony replied curtly. "Don't think this is over. I'll come to New York and show you what real dominance looks like."

"Talk is cheap," Wang quipped, his tone dismissive.

Anthony glared, then uttered a cryptic warning before leaving: "Don't get too comfortable, Wang. My brother in the East will take care of you. This is the NBA."

**Knicks Locker Room Atmosphere**

The Knicks' bench erupted in celebration after the game, lifting Wang Song onto their shoulders and tossing him into the air.

On the sidelines, TNT commentators Chuck and Kenny chuckled.

"Three straight wins for the Knicks! And Wang Song, once again, has proven he's a defensive powerhouse. Eight blocks tonight—he's established New York's paint as a no-fly zone!"

**Knicks Management: A Bold Move**

In the Knicks' executive office, team president Scott Layden sat at his desk, deep in thought.

"Are you certain about this, Mr. Layden?" General Manager Ernie Grunfeld asked cautiously.

Scott tapped the desk, nodding. "Yes. Two seasons have shown us that Don Chaney isn't the right fit for this team anymore. He's out of touch with modern basketball."

Grunfeld looked hesitant. "But replacing him mid-season? It's a risky move, and we don't have an immediate successor lined up."

Layden smirked and pointed to a photograph in the *Knicks Daily*. It featured Wang Song celebrating, but Layden's finger directed Grunfeld's attention to the Knicks' bench, specifically a figure standing quietly at the edge of the coaching staff.

Grunfeld's eyes widened. "You're thinking of...?"

Layden's smile deepened, signaling the dawn of a new chapter for the Knicks.

Chapter 75: Anthony’s Challenge? Knicks Management's Decision