Brandon Jennings recently posted a group of photos on social media in which Jennings smoked a cigar and played a game, which was very stylish. Judging from the photos, Jennings's figure is still very thin, which shows that in the life without competition, Jennings is still very disciplined. Jennings said in a previous interview that he had no intention of returning to the NBA or playing in other leagues, which was a less formal farewell.
Jennings' career is full of regrets, and jennings was once in the spotlight, and he accomplished many feats in his rookie season. As the no. 10 show in 2009, Jennings' performance in the rookie season was amazing. He scored a quasi-triple-double of 17+9+9 in his career debut, and scored 24 and 25 points in the next two games. In game seven, Jennings slashed 55+5+5 on 21-of-34 shooting, becoming the youngest Mr. 50-pointer in league history. In his rookie season, Jennings averaged 15.5 points, 3.4 rebounds and 5.7 assists per game, but the fly in the ointment was his overall low efficiency.
At the end of the rookie season, many fans thought that Jennings was expected to become the next Iverson, which showed how high the fans expected him at that time. But James' career was ruined by the word "efficiency," and in the Bucks' years, Jennings' shooting percentage hovered around 40 percent, an unqualified performance for a guard player. After the rookie contract ended, the Bucks decided to forgo a contract extension with Jennings. Jennings, who left the Bucks, went to the Pistons, and the different systems of play did not change Jennings. Extremely high shots, extremely inefficient, and only occasionally playing a relatively good game or two, but that doesn't change the fact that Jennings is inefficient. Worst of all, at the time of his greatest controversy, he suffered a major injury.
In the 2014-15 season, facing his old club bucks, Jennings fell to the ground without confrontation and was diagnosed with a ruptured Achilles tendon after the game. The sudden injury made Jennings worse, and after his comeback, he was pressed on the bench by the coach. After the contract ended, he began a wandering career, and after that, he never made a storm. "If I hadn't had a tendon rupture, I would have been selected as an All-Star and able to lead the Pistons into the playoffs." Jennings faced the camera and expressed his regret. Although his performance is not top-notch, no one dares to say that he is talking big. After all, he has done so many miracles, and his performances have stunned countless audiences. Whether he can enter the All-Star is difficult to say, but if he does not suffer injuries, he will definitely be able to go further in the league.