It's over! Total of 52+34+15 across four games! Yang Hansen talks about his girlfriend for the first time

Yang Hansen has finished all his Summer League games this year, appearing in four contests and recording a combined 52 points, 34 rebounds, and 15 assists, with averages of 13 points, 8.5 rebounds, 3.8 assists, and 1.5 blocks per game, along with shooting splits of 56.8% and 44.4%.In comparison, during his first Summer League last year, he averaged 10.8 points, 5.3 rebounds, 3.8 assists, and 2.3 blocks per game.

According to Yang Hansen's Chinese agent Ma Jie, Yang will next head to Los Angeles for personal training, focusing on improving his shooting, skills, physical conditioning, and strength. After that, he will return to Portland for training and activities related to the Trail Blazers, and then go back to China to participate in the national team games at the end of August.

In the first window of the second phase of World Cup qualifiers, the Chinese men's basketball team will face Qatar on August 27 and Lebanon on August 31 this year.

In short, Yang Hansen's summer is extremely busy this year, either training or playing games, with no time for vacation at all. He can only squeeze in a few days to spend with his family amidst his hectic schedule.

"Just keep working hard, and leave the rest to time."

It's worth noting that during an interview for a certain program, Yang Hansen talked about his girlfriend for the first time in a public setting, saying:Xiao Ai specially learned to cook while in the United States, so that when he came home after games, he could have a hot meal ready. Sometimes when he didn't feel like training, she would push him, and she also handled many things in daily life...

Struggling in a foreign country, having someone by your side to help ease your troubles is a very fortunate thing.

As for the outside voices criticizing Yang Hansen for bringing his girlfriend along while playing in the NBA? It can only be said that if you're not good enough, everything is a fault—even breathing is wrong. Conversely, once you prove your value, the situation changes completely.

So there's no need to explain too much—let your skills do the talking. The right to speak always belongs to the strong.