The journey of the Paris Olympics has come to a close, and while the results may not have met the expectations of some fans, the conditions of captain Yang Liwei and core player Li Meng have drawn widespread attention among many players' performances. Injuries, like shadows, have loomed over Yang Liwei and Li Meng. Their once sharp breakthroughs seem to be bound by invisible shackles, and on the court, they can only rely more on outside three-point shots to find scoring opportunities. Defensively, the problem of footwork not keeping up with the opponent's rhythm has been magnified. The data from the first game serves as strong evidence; Yang Liwei was fouled twice by the opponent on three-point shots, while Li Meng was easily broken through by the opponent at a critical moment. The emergence of these situations is undoubtedly influenced by objective factors such as injuries, but it also reflects the impact of fluctuations in player form. With the end of the Paris Olympics, the focus of the Chinese women's basketball team has gradually shifted towards the 2028 Los Angeles Olympic cycle, and the formation of a new team has been put on the agenda. The selection of a new captain has become an issue worth in-depth discussion. As Franklin said, "If time is the most precious thing, then wasting time is the greatest extravagance." In the matter of women's basketball development, timely determination of an appropriate captain is of undeniable significance for the growth and progress of the team. Speaking of the qualities that a women's basketball captain should…