Tielin: Zhan looked like a rock star at 1.0, but the social media brought the distance closer, and people started to scold him instead

June 3, June 3, recently, former NBA player Danny Green participated in the "All The Smoke".

Matt Barnes: "What is James' halo like on the court? I've been lucky enough to play with Allen Iverson, and I have also played with Kobe, Stephen Curry and Kevin Durant, and have seen their influence beyond reality. What about LeBron? What about his halo like on the court?"

Danny Green: "I think social media has greatly destroyed the halo of many big-name players because I obviously feel That aura became stronger in the early years. For example, when we were in Cleveland, James was like a rock star. By the time we were teammates in Los Angeles, including in Miami, I felt that people were in contact with him too often. They always saw him, saw him on social media, saw him at clubs or parties. You know, people no longer admire him, but criticized him more because social media makes it easier for people to criticize those top players. It's social media."

"But when I first arrived in Cleveland, his aura - you can see people crazy about it no matter where they go. It's true. You'll see fans waiting outside the hotel, and seeing fans... I mean, when I was in North Carolina, I also saw fans waiting outside, but it was not the same magnitude at all. And those fans, you'll see people of different skin colors, races, and cultural backgrounds, and all kinds of them, which shocked me. Whether it's white, Jewish, Hispanic or Asian, on the streets of Detroit or Minnesota at two or three o'clock in the middle of the night, you're thinking, 'What's going on? Why are these guys out with their kids in the middle of the night?' Because that's the only chance they can see LeBron James. But now with social media, they can see him anytime. So, the halo he used to have was different, and that was the first time I really felt that aura, it was really special, man."