"When it comes to retiring stars at their peak, who do you think of?"
"It must be Chris Bosh, and if he's still here, maybe he'll still have a chance to get a high salary."
On February 2, 2016, after the match, Bosh informed his teammates that he was extremely unwell and was subsequently taken to the hospital to check for bleeding clots.
The seriousness of the matter instantly made all fans remember this disease that had almost never been heard of.
The doctor told Bosh, "Retire! You can't play basketball anymore! Otherwise you could die on the pitch! After that day, Bosh seriously considered it and stopped fighting for a long time.
Not because Bosh was intimidated by the doctor's words, but because of the pain of the day, he didn't want to experience it again...
In Bosh's words: "I suddenly couldn't breathe, I wanted to try to take a breath, but I couldn't, and all I had left was a feeling of powerlessness, and I told myself, alas, something big had happened to me." Bosh also said: "In fact, before that, I felt overwhelmed, a few weeks before the diagnosis, I couldn't sleep enough, I always felt tired, and I thought about how I had to hold this time through, and I had to rest until the offseason."
Bosh did not expect that his insistence would cause him to miss the best treatment period. During the recuperation period, Bosh is still not dead hearted, he searched for all the famous doctors, but the doctor's answer is always the same: blood clot patients must not carry out strenuous exercise, otherwise there is a high probability of increasing vascular bleeding, causing thrombosis to block the pulmonary arteries, triggering pulmonary embolism, and its death rate is faster than myocardial infarction.
Bosh didn't believe it, he approached Spoo and Riley, hoping that the managers would help him get back on the pitch.
And Spock's answer made Bosh ashamed: When I was teaching the NCAA, a disciple died of a lung thrombosis in front of me. The same tragedy, I don't want to let it play out twice before me.
On June 3, 2017, the NBA players' union issued a medical report about "Chris Bosh's career-ending injury", indirectly announcing Bosh's retirement.
He hasn't played since.
His honors are fixed on 1 2-time, 2-time championships, 11 All-Stars, before 2016 and after 2016.
The previous season, he averaged 19.1 points and 7.4 rebounds per game, and was the super-big forward that Wade called "at his peak".
In this era when the three points were king and the teams were playing small ball, he could have done more, could have gotten more. However, this illness has turned all this into nothingness.
Now that you think of Bosh, what do you think of?
The inside line that was ridiculed as "Wave One Board"? The big forward who's good at shooting three-pointers? Or the man who wants to come back without a life and values basketball more than life? None of this matters.
I love what Bosh said at his retirement ceremony: Success is about losing without losing enthusiasm.
Yes, when you're passionate about everything, failure is just another name for the beginning.