Roy and Daron Fox later chatted for a long time, and the two basketball teenagers of the same age had a lot of common topics, such as games and movies.

When they separated, the two followed each other's tweets, and they also formed a little flower of friendship.

On the evening of March 1, 2016, the Chicago Grand Theatre, where the stage was decked out as a half-court basketball court, where the McDonald's High School All-Star Game will be played in the United States.

After a night's rest, the players' mental outlook has really changed greatly.

As is customary, all the players will be in action tonight, and as in the NBA All-Star Game, they are divided into two teams, East and West, and they are:

East Force Lineup:

● Daron Fox, No. 7, point guard, from Cypress Lake High School. Known as the fastest in high schools in the United States, in addition to strong outside defense ability, the nickname "Little Wall" is not for nothing. He is 6 feet 3 inches (191 cm) tall and weighs 185 pounds (84 kg) and is currently confirmed to join the University of Kentucky (ranked 6th in the 2016 ESPN Top 100 High School Students).

● Markelle Fultz, No. 10, point guard, from DiMartha Catholic High School. Another player who uses Wall as a model, is known as the best point guard since Wall, and one of the strongest high school students in the class of 2016. He is 6 feet 4 inches (193 cm) tall and weighs 185 pounds (84 kg) and is currently confirmed to join the University of Washington (No. 7 in the 2016 ESPN Top 100 High School Students).

● Kobe Simmons, No. 18, point guard, from St. Francis High School. Standard short speed type double guard. He is 6'1" (185cm) tall and weighs 170 pounds (77kg) and is currently confirmed to join the University of Arizona (ranked 20th in the 2016 ESPN Top 100 High School Students).

● Terence Ferguson, No. 13, shooting guard, from the International Prep School. The athletic No. 2 position is very good, can shoot three-pointers, and is good at fast breakout and dunks. He is 6 feet 5 inches (196 cm) tall, weighs 190 pounds (86 kg), and has not yet chosen a school (ranked 11th in the 2016 ESPN Top 100 High School Students).

● Andrew Jones, No. 29, shooting guard, from McCarthy High School. A 3-and-D player with a sturdy build, solid footwork, three-point shooting, and reliable defense. He is 6 feet 4 inches (193 cm) tall and weighs 195 pounds (88 kg) and is currently confirmed to join the University of Texas (29th in the 2016 ESPN Top 100 High School Students).

● V.J. King, No. 26, small forward, from Paul VI High School. A striker who can score, organize, defend, and be an all-round striker. He is 6 feet 7 inches (200 cm) tall and weighs 179 pounds (81 kg) and is currently confirmed to join the University of Louisville (ranked 23rd in the 2016 ESPN Top 100 High School Students).

● Jayson Tatum, No. 2, small forward, from Chaminard Academy Preparatory School. A very talented wing player, with excellent athleticism and technical refinement, he has a particularly good feel for the game, and is the best player in the class of 2016 along with Lonzo Ball and Markelle Fultz. He is 6 feet 8 inches (203 cm) tall and weighs 203 pounds (92 kg) and is currently confirmed to join Duke University (No. 3 in the 2016 ESPN Top 100 High School Students).

● Mills Bridges, No. 6, small forward, from Huntington Preparatory School. The physical fitness is amazing, and the bounce is especially terrifying. He is 6 feet 6 inches (198 cm) tall and weighs 235 pounds (106 kg) and is currently confirmed to join Michigan State University (8th in the 2016 ESPN Top 100 High School Students).

● Tony Bradley, No. 21, power forward, from Bartow High School. A rebounding monster with an arm span of 224 cm, and a good low-post offense. 6 feet 11 inches (211 cm), weighing 235 pounds (106 kg), he is currently confirmed to join the University of North Carolina (ranked 17th in the 2016 ESPN Top 100 High School Students).

● Sacha Coria-Jones, No. 27, power forward, from Bishop Virginia High School. Another big man who is good at floating in the air to play, although he is very tall, he has good speed, bounce speed, and flexibility. Tall, 6 feet 11 inches (211 cm) tall and weighing 190 pounds (86 kg), he is currently confirmed to join the University of Kentucky (24th in the 2016 ESPN Top 100 High School Student Rankings).

● Udoka Azubuuk, No. 22, center, from Porthouse Christ High School. Nicknamed "Little Shark", he is young and has unlimited potential, the strongest inside bomber in the class of 2016, and his height and weight have reached the level of the senior competition. He is 6 feet 11 inches (211 cm) tall, weighs 270 pounds (122 kg), and is currently confirmed to join the University of Kansas (22nd in the 2016 ESPN Top 100 High School Students).

● Bam Adebayo, No. 4, center, from Highpot Academy. As you can tell from the name (Bam is a "comic book character with infinite strength"), this gentleman has a strong body and strength. He is 6 feet 10 inches (208 cm) tall and weighs 240 pounds (109 kg) and is currently confirmed to join the University of Kentucky (ranked 5th in the 2016 ESPN Top 100 High School Students).

Western Force Lineup:

● Frank Jackson, No. 11, point guard, from Lonely Hilltop High School. An excellent point guard second only to Lonzo Ball in the West, his fundamentals are very solid, and dunks are his specialty. He is 6 feet 4 inches (193 cm) tall and weighs 195 pounds (88 kg) and is currently confirmed to join Duke University (10th in the 2016 ESPN Top 100 High School Students).

● Arteku Gilbert, No. 28, point guard, from Miller Grove High School. Like Irving, a fancy point guard who often has some unexpected technical moves. He is 6 feet 1 inch (185 cm) tall and weighs 170 pounds (77 kg) and is currently confirmed to join the University of Connecticut (ranked 30th in the 2016 ESPN Top 100 High School Students).

● Kelly Gooy, No. 24, point guard, from Lawrence Central High School. Adhering to the white player's ball control, shooting skills and defense, he also has a certain accomplishment in dunking. He is 6 feet 2 inches (188 cm) tall and weighs 170 pounds (77 kg) and is currently confirmed to join the University of Virginia (No. 27 in the 2016 ESPN Top 100 High School Rankings).

● Roy, No. 1, shooting guard, from Chino Gang High School. This year's super-all-round scorer, who has a very comprehensive range of skills, is still a mystery about his potential. He is 6 feet 4 inches (193 cm) tall and weighs 183 pounds (83 kg) and is currently confirmed for this year's NBA Draft (No. 1 in the 2016 ESPN Top 100 High School Rankings).

● Malik Monk, No. 8, shooting guard, from Bentonville High School. Recognized as the best scorer in the class of 2016 before Roy's appearance, he is now at least a top-three player, equally well-rounded and has no obvious weaknesses. He is 6 feet 3 inches (191 cm) tall and weighs 185 pounds (84 kg) and is currently confirmed to join the University of Kentucky (No. 9 in the 2016 ESPN Top 100 High School Students).

● Josh Langford, No. 14, shooting guard, from Madison College. A power guard who scores and rebounds well, and has a certain threat in position attack. He is 6 feet 5 inches (196 cm) tall and weighs 215 pounds (97 kg) and is currently confirmed to join Michigan State University (19th in the 2016 ESPN Top 100 High School Students).

● Josh Jackson, No. 3, small forward, from Justin Sina High School. A powerful striker with infinite potential, excellent speed, bounce, and agility, he can play the ball in many ways, both inside and outside. He is 6 feet 7 inches (200 cm) tall, weighs 195 pounds (88 kg), and has not yet chosen a school (No. 2 in the 2016 ESPN Top 100 High School Students).

● T.J. Leaf, No. 9, power forward, from Foothill Christian High School. Israel's tall and handsome man has the height to shoot, pass and rebound, and is a fairly versatile power forward. He is 6 feet 9 inches (206 cm) tall and weighs 220 pounds (100 kg) and is currently confirmed to join USCLA (13th in the 2016 ESPN Top 100 High School Students).

● Marquis Bolden, No. 20, center, from DeSoto High School. With a 229-centimeter arm span, he has plenty of tonnage to support his defense and grab rebounds. He is 6 feet 10 inches (208 cm) tall, weighs 240 pounds (109 kg), and has not yet chosen a school (16th in the 2016 ESPN Top 100 High School Students).

● Jarrett Allen, number 19, centre-forward, from St. Stephen's Anglican School. Allen, nicknamed "Brother Smiling", is known as the No. 1 center in Western High School, Duncan's successor, and is also the kind of all-round big man who can run, jump and shoot. He is 6 feet 10 inches (208 cm) tall, weighs 235 pounds (106 kg), and has not yet chosen a school (15th in the 2016 ESPN Top 100 High School Students).

● Devan Hull, No. 23, power forward, from Nolan High School in Miami. He has good speed and bounce, and is especially good at attacking in the low post. He is 6 feet 9 inches (206 cm) tall and weighs 230 pounds (104 kg) and is currently confirmed to join the University of Miami (ranked 28th in the 2016 ESPN Top 100 High School Students).

● Zach Collins, No. 37, center, from Bishop Gorman High School. He has excellent height and is not weak in movement, and his defense is his greatest characteristic. He is 7 feet (213 cm) tall and weighs 220 pounds (100 kg) and is currently confirmed to join Gonzaga University (ranked 37th in the 2016 ESPN Top 100 High School Students).

With the introduction of the MC (host) on the spot, the players also listened to the names one by one from the passage, and they were greeted by the warm cheers of the audience.

Roy finally appeared on the stage, and the organizers did not arrange Roy, who is ranked No. 1 in the United States, to appear in the finale, and probably they also knew that Roy would definitely not get the warmest applause from the audience.

Not only did Roy not get the cheers he deserved, but his support wasn't even higher than that of Zach Collins, who was ranked 37th.

Roy, of course, also understands that a bunch of American players, or at least American players, are indeed a strange existence in his own right.

An unknown teenager from a basketball underdog not only took away the championship, MVP and All-Star of Lonzo Ball, the pride of the United States, but also the top spot in the ESPN Top 100 High School Rankings that all American high school students covet. It's a feeling that the haughty Yankees certainly won't like.

Just now, he heard someone in the audience talking about waiting to see Roy make a fool of himself.

Want me to make a fool of myself? Is it really that easy? Roy smiled confidently at the camera, as the No. 1 high school student in the United States, my performance had just begun.