The Clippers may not have expected that, without a game, they would be pulled into the hot search due to the eye-catching performances of two former players. First, their former second-in-command George, who has been teasing himself, put on an extremely representative performance against the Kings. By "extremely representative," it means that PG perfectly presented the two characteristics of being super godly and super ghostly in one game. He was able to score 30 points in two and a half quarters, fully demonstrating his scoring burst; yet he could also go scoreless in the final quarter and even commit three consecutive turnovers at a critical moment, leading to a 15-0 reversal by the opponent, and he himself fouled out with six fouls... Powell's statement, "regarding George's departure as addition and subtraction," is still gaining value. No one can choose their fate outside of destiny; we can only confront destiny within our own fate. Fortunately, we still have the choice to become a better self. George chose a bigger contract and more money, which is beyond reproach. He could have rested easy, but he insisted on stirring up controversy for traffic, turning what could have been a peaceful parting into a scene of mockery, a classic example of a good hand of cards played poorly. Similarly, his good brother Westbrook is the "reverse George." George left after weighing his options, while Westbrook was forced into a trade; he took a lower minimum salary, but what remained unchanged was his original intention; from having no tactical status to steadily climbing to the…