Clippers owner Steve Ballmer has finally lost his patience! He openly declared, "If Leonard continues like this, regardless of whether he's a two-time FMVP or a three-time intergalactic champion, we'll have to terminate his contract!" This is Ballmer, the owner who waves towels and jumps around the court. Even he has become impatient, showing how serious the situation is. Leonard probably didn't expect that his "health-preserving basketball" would affect the boss himself. Ballmer's tough stance is simply to tell Leonard: don't think you can do as you please just because you're a superstar; the Clippers are not your 'health management center.' Now Leonard really needs to weigh his options. Leonard's current situation can be described in one sentence as "unable to play, unable to leave." He was once the most coveted superstar in the league, capable of both offense and defense when healthy. But now? Frequent "mysterious injuries" and inexplicable rest periods have turned him into a tough sell on the trading market: you want him, but fear another "disappearance"; you don't want him, but what if he returns to peak form, and you miss out on a valuable asset? More awkwardly, Leonard's "rest culture" has made other teams wary of him. Who would bet on a player whose availability is uncertain? Especially those teams aiming for the championship, who dare take such a risk? Thus, Leonard has not only lost his market value but is close to becoming a cautionary tale for young players: "Don't follow his example!" Leonard's "invisibility technique" is undoubtedly unique in the league, especially during…