He believed that his players would immediately calm down and return to their best competitive state once they stepped onto the field.
One of the team's trump cards, the leader of Trident, Ye Feng, was unusually calm.
This kind of calmness was not just on the surface, but a kind of calm and calm expression.
Every day, he would go to class, train, and go home.
Dealing with the fans and trying to avoid the reporters, Ye Feng's life was quite regular.
On the eve of the war, the media reporters racked their brains to create gimmicks and all kinds of news articles flew everywhere.
As one of the aces of the league's No. 1 seed team, he was one of the most popular stars in the NCAA.
Ye Feng's voice was rarely seen in the news and gossip reports.
During March Madness, any news related to basketball or any gossip related to NCAA stars would have countless readers.
And Ye Feng, who was at the center of the storm, was so calm that he did not have any ripples.
A reporter interview?
Refuse!
Paparazzi tracking?
His daily life was regular and boring, and he really lacked material to hype up.
Every day, countless fans would surround the campus, and hidden cameras would aim at them.
But Ye Feng's warm smile blocked everything.
Refuse all interviews!
Refuse all harassment!
There was only one reason for that-to prepare for battle.
Even the domestic Central TV media was no exception.
In this crazy March.
While all the media organizations in the United States were focusing all their attention on the NCAA, San Diago's ace was silent. It had to be said that it was the media's failure.
In March, this time of the year was exclusive to university basketball in America.
The NBA star disappeared from the front page of the newspaper.
What replaced it were faces that still carried a hint of innocence.
They came from the University of America and belonged to the NCAA.
In America, March was the month of university basketball players.
After the sixty-four teams participating in the top sixty-four were released one after another, the media immediately went all out to report on each of them in detail.
On the Internet, various websites had already fallen into a frenzy.
For the entire month of March, the news of the top sixty-four matches occupied the first page of websites of all sizes.
All kinds of arguments to belittle their opponents in order to flaunt their own teams were not uncommon here.
The fans in the United States used the convenience of the Internet to set off various debates throughout the United States.
Following that, the division and grouping were also quickly announced. When the sixty-four teams confirmed their opponents, the fiery atmosphere brought by the sixty-four-strong match immediately went up another level.
In the United States, the most popular basketball sport was not the NBA, but the NCAA.
NBA professional basketball was extremely commercial. It was all about performances and shows, while the NCAA was much purer.
The players on the university team were not mature enough. A 20-point half-time lead could be reversed. The game was full of ups and downs.
The single-elimination system made the NCAA even more exciting.
To the Americans, the NBA was the most exciting basketball in the world, but it was not their favorite basketball.
They could pass more than two hours sitting in luxury chairs with a big bag of popcorn and a big glass of soda.
However, they did not necessarily regard the team as the most important part of their lives.
Only the NCAA was.
From university to society, most people still had feelings for their alma mater or their love for the team.
There was no lack of active NBA players publicly cheering for their alma mater.
In America, you can ask anyone: "Do you like the NBA?"
Most people would say YES.
But there were also people who shook their heads firmly.
But if you asked him if he liked college basketball, he would nod vigorously.
He would even dance and tell you which team he was a loyal fan of.
Even a foreigner who knew nothing about this place could immediately feel the hot atmosphere.
It was difficult to truly understand the influence of the NCAA's top 64 competition on the entire country without truly experiencing it.
A simple comparison could roughly understand: Every year, the semifinals were no less popular than the election of the Tang Dynasty.
One could see the leopard in a small tube.
The teams participating in the top 64 were divided into the East District, West District, Southeast District, and Central and Western District.
San Diago State University was the top seeded team in the Western Conference.
Teams with good results in the top 64 wore light-colored clothes, while teams with poor results wore dark-colored jerseys.
As the team with the best record in the regular season, San Diago only needed to prepare their home jersey, the white jersey, for all the games in March.
This was the glory of the number one team in the Alliance.
As the first seed team in the division, the first round of the competition was against the 16th seed team in the division, the University of North Arizona, a team from the Big Sky League.
The game between San Diago and Arizona North Asia was held on March 17th. According to the rules of the tournament, the game would be held at the Neutral Stadium.
When the San Diago basketball team left school for the battlefield on March 16th, the fans of San Diago State University once again performed an exciting scene for the world.
The basketball team's bus was surrounded by cars of all sizes as they slowly drove out of downtown San Francisco.
The San Diago basketball team, supported by their fans, rushed to the court.
It was like a king on a tour, like a hero on a tour.
This was the grandest appearance ceremony of all the teams participating in the top 64. The San Diago fans paid tribute to their heroes in their unique way.
"This is the grandest appearance ceremony. The San Diago fans are indeed the best fans in America. Having such fans was the greatest happiness for every team and every player. With such fans cheering outside the field. The game hasn't even started yet, and San Diago has already won at least half of the games…"
When the huge convoy appeared in the city where the competition was held, it naturally caused a huge sensation.
The media reporters raised their cameras and cameras high, and the spotlights flashed as they squeezed in desperately.
However, the San Diago fans had a tacit understanding to keep the reporters and onlookers outside.
The North Asian Arizona players who arrived first were also among the onlookers. One of the North Asian Arizona players in the crowd whispered,""F * ck, these people really know how to put on a show. What do they think they're doing?”
Although his words were extremely disdainful, his eyes were filled with envy.
This book comes from：m.funovel.com。