At 06:46 a.m., 17-year-old Aaron Gordon woke up from bed with a slightly puffy face.
At this time, my father was making breakfast for the family, and my mother was about to leave for work.
Born into a sports family, Gordon's father was a basketball and football athlete, and his brother Drew Gordon also briefly played for the Philadelphia 76ers, and after breakfast, he drove a BMW to school.
At 2.03 meters, Gordon is a basketball star at Archbishop Mitty High School, where he led the varsity team to two California championships and was twice named Mr. California Basketball.
Therefore, no matter where he walks on campus, he can attract the attention of the students around him.
At 07:50 a.m., Gordon started his first class of the day, although Gordon was already a household name basketball high school student at that time, and he hardly had to worry about not having a college invitation.
But this past semester, his grade point average remained at 03.05 because Gordon knew the importance of cultural classes.
Because of his dream NBA stage, the average career of athletes there is only 4.8 years, so learning culture well is the key factor that determines the height of life.
At 11:40 p.m., it was the students' lunch time, and Gordon would chat with his classmates outdoors after eating in the cafeteria.
With only six classes a day, Gordon came to the school arena at three o'clock in the afternoon for team practice, starting with warm-up and shooting practice, and they also had an important varsity game tonight.
At 5 p.m., Gordon would have dinner in the classroom with his teammates, take a brief break for an hour, and then return to the arena locker room to prepare.
Gordon reviews the various college invitations he receives at this time, and he said that the first factor in future college selection is whether the team's coach is suitable for him.
At 07:05 p.m., the team manager was making final tactical arrangements before the game in the dressing room.
After the start of the game, Gordon began to show his all-round scoring methods, various flying dunks on the offensive end, covering the opponent on the defensive end, and finally leading the team to defeat the opponent.
At 10 p.m., Gordon gave an interview to a reporter on the sidelines, then said goodbye to his teammates and drove home to rest, which was a day in the life of high school student Aaron Gordon.
The video was recorded in 2012, when Gordon chose to enter the University of Arizona in 2013 to play for the NCAA, where he started for the Arizona Wildcats and played in 38 games, averaging 12.4 points, 8 rebounds and 2 assists per game and leading the team to the NCAA Tournament quarterfinals.
In the 2014 NBA Draft, Gordon was selected by the Orlando Magic with the fourth pick in the first round and began his NBA career.