Jeremy Lin from star to junk player!

Taiwan-born American ball star Jeremy Lin describes what he saw as a fall and feels abandoned by the NBA after his former team released his contract with # Toronto_Raptors.

At 31, Lin became the first Asian-American player to win the league with the Raptors, who stripped the Golden State Warriors of his title, but his role was limited to the playoffs in his fight to regain his form .

The player, who was originally from "Mad Madness" in 2012, was turned into an undesirable free player and was not able to sign a club as the new season approached .

Lin (1.91m and 91kg) recounted his basketball career to a crowd of people in his native Taiwan before his family moved to the United States. "My position as a free player is difficult because I feel that the United States has a little abandoned me."

Lin said he had waited years before wearing the Raptors, but he felt his time with the champions was "the worst blow of his career", averaging just 3.4 minutes per game in the playoffs eliminations (total of 27 minutes). A minute in the last roles.

"Every year, things get complicated," said Bakya, describing him as a free player with "the last straw that broke the camel's back."

"Mathur says that once deep down, the only way (to come back) is to climb, but it seems to me that I'm going down," he said.

"I'm here to tell you not to give up," he says.

Lynn, a religious scholar, is a victim of the curse of wounds since his debut in 2012, when he defended the New York Knicks and managed to win seven consecutive games.

That year, he helped to increase the global reach of the American league and increase its popularity in Asia, where the world championship is widely followed despite the shortage of Asian players.

In 2017, he suffered a serious knee injury while he was playing with the Nlyn Brooklyn before the Indiana Pacers, after 25 minutes and scored 18 points. At the beginning of the descent down.

Harvard playmaker began his career in 2010 with the Golden State team in his hometown and defended eight clubs in his ninth year as a professional, including the New York Knicks, Houston Rockets, Los Angeles Angeles Lakers and Charlotte Hornets.