Beverly corrects Leonard s name: No one can match the training intensity He is a real basketball machine

According to TA reporter Pablo Torre, Clippers owner Ballmer used his once-invested and now-defunct fintech company Aspiration to sign a fraudulent endorsement agreement to pay Clippers star Leonard $28 million to pay the six-time All-Star player more than the NBA salary cap limit. Among the many comments about Leonard, many pointed out that the star had the idea of ​​"wanting to leave the court for a break."

In view of these voices, former Clippers player Beverly came forward to defend Leonard and emphasized the forward player's professionalism. He said: "When it comes to training and polishing personal skills on the basketball court, I have never seen anyone close to Leonard's level. In my opinion, this may be one of the reasons why he finds it difficult to stay healthy for a long time, because he is so hard to train. So yes, he is just different, he is a real basketball machine."

Beverly also recalled his experience of training with Leonard, saying that even though he thought he was a "hard player", he was still pale in comparison with the Clippers forward. When dismantling Leonard's daily training arrangements, Beverley specifically mentioned that compared with conventional training, Leonard's training intensity is extremely high.

During the regular season last season, Leonard averaged 21.5 points and 5.9 rebounds per game, shooting percentage of 49.8% and three-point shooting percentage of 41.1%. In the playoffs, his scoring data improved significantly, averaging 25.0 points and 7.6 rebounds per game, with shooting percentage and three-point shooting percentage as high as 53.7% and 40.5% respectively.