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Anthony Edwards, the core player of the Timberwolves who just won the gold medal at the Paris Olympics on behalf of the US men's basketball team, is such a player who shines brightly in the international arena. However, when asked whether he would play in the Men's Basketball World Cup in the future, his answer unexpectedly revealed a kind of indifference and determination - he bluntly said that he did not want to participate in this event. This statement not only reflects the NBA star's unique insights into the value of different international events, but also triggers deep thinking about the honors and choices of basketball players in their careers.

Edwards' remarks are actually a microcosm of the NBA stars' priority ranking of international events. In their eyes, the Olympic gold medal is undoubtedly the supreme honor in the field of international basketball. This is not only because the Olympic Games, as the world's largest comprehensive sports event, has far more influence and attention than other individual events, but also because it represents a direct dialogue and competition between countries. Behind every gold medal, there is the athlete's loyalty and love for the country, as well as countless sweat and tears. For top players like Edwards, being able to win glory for the country on the Olympic stage is undoubtedly one of the highest affirmations of their careers.