-------------------------- Childhood------------- --------------

Wade was born on January 17, 1982 in Chicago, Illinois. His parents, Dwyane Sr. and Jolinda, separated when he was young but still had a civil relationship, so Wade and his sister, LaGarre, spent a lot of time together.

Up until his eighth birthday, Wade lived with LaGarre, their mother, her new husband, and their two daughters on Chicago's South Side. Wade and his sister became particularly close during this period. He admired her spiritual strength and her devotion to their church there, the Blood, Water and the Spirit Ministry. Religion is very important to the Wade family.

Wade is well-educated and adapts well to changes. He likes sports, especially football and basketball, but has never really thought about playing professional games. That didn't change until his mother agreed and Wade moved in with his father and them, along with his new wife and three sons.

Wade witnessed the Bulls' first championship in Chicago. At that time, Wade had no money to go to the arena to watch Jordan, so he could only watch his performance in front of the TV. But Wade's hand Li always holds a notebook to record the actions made by Jordan, and then runs to the court to practice repeatedly.

The elder Wade worked in a printing shop and earned enough money to support his home in Oak Lawn, a suburb of Chicago. He also coached a team of teenagers at the Blue Island Recreation Center. He often brought Dwyane to practice, teaching him the basics of the game and teaching him the nuances of technique. The best player on the team is Wade's half-brother Demetrius, who also helped Wade a lot in his basketball development.

With the new family so deeply immersed in sports, Wade's love for basketball began to bloom like a summer flower. Later, he became a loyal fan of Webber and the Michigan Fab Five. The team's competitiveness and cohesion strongly attracted him.

Although he loves basketball, Wade is not a generally good basketball player. But what he lacks in skill he makes up for in toughness and smarts. He and Demi took all the visitors to the grounds behind the house. Wade Sr. was their most troublesome opponent, and he often sent them into games where everyone was doing it for real.

-------------------------- High School------------- -------------

When Dwyane was in high school, he followed Demi to H.L. Richards School. It was a well-known football powerhouse, and the local Bulldogs were preparing to build the top basketball team in the area. Demi is coach Jack Fitzgerald's anchor on the team.

Initially, Wade impressed Richards' football coaches more than he did basketball coach Fitzgerald. He's a gritty cornerback and a wide-field receiver with a bright future on the football field. But he couldn't let go of his love for basketball. Wade played with the Bulldogs' sophomore team in his second season, when Demi led the team to a record of 28 wins and 2 losses.

Wade was able to address his own shortcomings on hardwood floors in part thanks to his girlfriend, Siohvaughn. The two of them met years ago, when neither had ever really been interested in the opposite sex. They became friends and started dating in first grade. The two have been together ever since.

Determined to get more playing time on the school team, Wade trained all summer and met Richards School assistant Gary Adams in his junior year. He improved his ball-handling ability and shooting ability from the outside of the arc. He made hundreds of jump shots every day. Dwyane's physical fitness has also improved. He has grown nearly 4 inches and is now over six feet tall.

Always a gritty rebounder, Wade now has the length and superior skillset for him to showcase in the game. He became a rising star, and coach Fitzgerald thought the third-year player could one day rely on him. Because Demi graduated and left, Wade took on everything for the team. If Richards needs to break the press, the coach will let Wade handle the ball. If they need a layup, they will pass to Wade in the low post. This year, he averaged 20.7 points and 7.6 rebounds per game, which opened the eyes of the entire Chicago area.

Those paying attention include Larry Butler, coach of the AAU Illinois Warriors.

Already the top amateur team in the state, the Warriors proudly boasted rookies such as future pro and college stars Darius Miles, T.J. Cummings, Matt Lottich, and Wade's good friend Odartey Blankson. The coach wants a player who can complement Miles, and Wade is the most suitable candidate. Not only can he start a fast break, but he can also start with a rebound and end with a dodge layup (Wade didn't start dunking until he was in fourth grade).

Playing with the Warriors gave Wade what he really needed: exposure. Up until this point, college scouts had been virtually unaware of his existence, and now they began checking their own programs to find out something about this dependable swingman. Wade's greatest moment came at the Nike Peach Jam event. While never a dominant player on the basketball court, he showed his game-changing skills, especially in tight situations. Those knowledgeable evaluators never miss it.

Entering the fourth grade, Wade became a "hot commodity" in schools in the Central and Western Districts. Marquette, DePaul and Illinois were all interested in him, and he responded to their interest with excellence. Wade can get a double-double in almost every game, averaging 27 points and 11 rebounds. Richards has a record of 24 wins and 5 losses.

-------------------------- University------------- ---------------

But there is no scholarship. The problem was that Wade scored low on the College Admissions Test (ACT). Afraid that he would not be able to break through academically, most schools held back. Marquette University is an exception. Assistant coach Tim Buckley loves everything about Wade, both on and off the court. He convinced head coach Tom Crean to give the kid a try. Marquette University finally made Wade a "qualifier", which means that he can practice with the team like a freshman, but cannot play games.

Watching the game from the end line was very uncomfortable for Wade. Crean lightened his load by keeping him closely involved in the game. During home games, he would make sure Wade was sitting next to him and constantly ask questions about how he responded to different situations. Newcomers can't play games with the Golden Eagles, so coach Crean will put a cell phone in the locker room after games so Wade can talk to his teammates.

As the season progressed, he gradually matured and became more confident. In the classroom, he studies hard and maintains good grades. On the training field, he added dimension to his game and added 20 pounds to his frame. By the fall of 2001, Dwyane was impatient to begin his college basketball career.

Crean, in his third year at the helm, is equally excited to have Wade on the field. A former assistant to head coach Tom Izzo at Michigan State, he's in the midst of an impressive rebuild. The Golden Eagles had a winning percentage of over 50% in his first two seasons. With the addition of Wade, newcomer Travis Diener, and second-year point guard Cordell Henry, Crean has the most comprehensive backcourt combination in the USA League. On the forward line, second-year center Scott Merritt can provide most of the scoring firepower.

Dwyane’s impact was immediate. In his first five games, the team won each, and he averaged 20 points, 9 rebounds, and nearly 5 assists. Marquette is ranked No. 17 nationally after a strong performance in the Great Alaska Shootout. Dwyane was selected as the tournament's Most Outstanding Player and USA League Player of the Week.

When the calendar turned to 2002, Dwyane continued his excellent performance. He scored an impressive 35 points against DePaul, including a stunning alley-oop backhand dunk off a pass from Henry. In February, he helped the team break Cincinnati's 20-game winning streak with a 74-60 win in which Wade scored 25 points. Nearly 19,000 people gathered at Bradley Arena for the game, and they swarmed Wade and his teammates after the game.

The Golden Eagles entered March Madness with high hopes. But in the opening game, they encountered Tulsa, who was as nimble as a civet cat, and their fatal blow. They lost 71-69 and were eliminated directly. The loss was partially compensated as Wade was named to the All-C-USA team and was named Honorable Mention All-America. As Marquette's leading scorer, he set a school record with 571 points as a sophomore. Wade leads the team in rebounds, assists, steals, and blocks.

But when Siohvaughn gave birth to their first child, Zaire Blessing Dwyane, Dwyane's most memorable moment came on the court. Becoming a father is also what Wade hopes for, but he does not stop focusing on basketball.

He spent a lot of time poring over film over the summer and noticed that his play was uneven at times on the court. In the 2002-03 season, he vowed to continue to maintain the level. He also spent a lot of time improving his jump shot from beyond the arc.

Marquette is, in effect, back to the same team they were in 2002-03, even though Crean added Mississippi State transfer Robert Jackson and prep star Steve Novak. These two join Wade, Diener and Merritt on the starting roster.

Early in the season, the Golden Eagles established themselves as one of the best teams in the USA Conference. The backcourt of Wade and Diener proved devastating, while Jackson and Merritt did an excellent job in the paint. Marquette has steadily climbed up the national rankings, finishing in the top 10.

Dwyane is the kind of guy that opponents are trying to stop, but the job is nearly impossible. Whatever the Golden Eagles needed, he found a way to provide it. Late in the season, during a game in Louisville, he led the way into a ferocious crowd and erased a 19-point deficit. In this attack wave, he hit two three-pointers to ensure the victory. A week later, he scored 26 points and grabbed 10 rebounds as the team defeated Cincinnati and won its first league title.

-------------------------------Fame-------------- --------------

As the Golden Eagles prepare for the national championship game, Wade is determined to avoid that early exit. However, Marquette was surprised by Holy Cross in the opening game and did not take advantage until the final minutes of the game. Diener was the key to the game, scoring a career-high 29 points as the team won 72-68, while Wade had a double-double: 15 points and 11 assists. He's a classic junior who, when he recognizes that his fellow backfielders have touch, does his best to feed them the ball.

What followed was a thrilling overtime game against Missouri. The Golden Eagles took a 10-point lead, but were equalized by Novak's critical-moment three-pointer in regulation. Marquette University felt very good in overtime, hitting all mid-range shots and free throws. Wade scored 24 points, 8 rebounds, and 7 assists.

In the Sweet 16, facing a defensively focused Pittsburgh, Marquette snatched another tough victory, defeating the Panthers 77-74. Wade stepped up in the second half and made several shots when his heart was set in shot clock. His 22 points were also a team-high.

They entered the Elite 8 for the first time since 1977, when legendary coach Al McGuire led Marquette University to the national championship. This time the Golden Eagles defeated No. 1 seed Kentucky. The Kentucky Wildcats never knew exactly what broke them. Marquette easily won 83-69, and behind the victory was a star-studded Wade. He scored 29 points, 11 rebounds, and 11 assists. He had a triple-double, one of the only times in March Madness history. He is undoubtedly the MVP candidate for the Midwestern Conference Finals.

Marquette's magical journey ended in the Final Four against Kansas. The extremely talented Jayhawks used their smooth game to stifle the Golden Eagles, and they won 94-61.

But this season was still a great win, especially for Wade, who amazed NBA scouts with his versatility, leadership and poise. He was unanimously named a first-team All-American, averaging 21.5 points, 6.3 rebounds, 4.4 assists and 2.2 steals. Now that he is sure to get a draft pick, he chooses to participate in the NBA draft. Everyone at Marquette wishes him the best. He was a model student and athlete during his three years in college, leading the Golden Eagles on the hardwood to the most prominent position in the country. With the support of his wife and son, he deserves to be a high first-round pick.

--------------- Miami got the best Christmas gift in 2003

The 2003 draft has been considered the golden generation since 1996 The greatest harvest ever. LeBron James won the No. 1 pick before even touching the ball, while Carmelo Anthony looked very aggrieved and wronged. In fact, I am better than LeBron. Even if Milicic rarely has the opportunity to play, he can frequently attract close-ups from cameramen while sitting on the bench. Chris Bosh is also attracting people's attention in Toronto with his Garnett II posture. Wade only got the last two pieces of film.

As expected, LeBron James became the No. 1 pick and was selected by the Cavaliers. Then there were three teams that could get Wade, the Detroit Pistons, Denver Nuggets, and Toronto Raptors all passed by him. Miami's best Christmas gift came like this, they brought Wade to Miami with the fifth pick.

At the beginning of the 2003-04 season, a bad omen came from the Heat, and Riley resigned as head coach. He handed the reins to assistant coach Van Gundy, and Miami lost its first seven games.

Wade's adjustment to the professional game has helped the team's struggles. Opponents wonder if they can consistently defeat this outside jumper, so they all drop back when he gets the ball in the arc. This left Miami's half-court offense struggling at times. On the fast break, Wade had no trouble getting to the basket, but the final shot troubled him. To this end, assistant coaches Bob McAdoo and Keith Askins gave him a taste of what it would be like to play football instead. In practice, the two of them used big pads and slapped him as he drove to the basket with the ball.

Injuries always like to tangle with Wade. In the early stages of the game, Wade missed some games due to a hip contusion, and in the second half of November, he was seriously injured when he fell during a game. Right wrist. The contusion never fully recovered, so he sat out most of January.

Wade had his first career double-double in February against the Orlando Magic, with 27 points and 10 rebounds. Four days later, he set a league record for rookies by making all 15 of his field goals against the Atlanta Hawks. The following week he was named NBA Eastern Conference Player of the Week, becoming the first Heat rookie to win this honor.

By March, Miami was moving into the top eight in the Eastern Conference, and Wade was slowly winning over supporters for his selection as NBA Rookie of the Year. But he finished third in the final voting, behind James and Anthony. Averaging 17 points, more than 4 assists and rebounds per game, Wade had a comprehensive performance in the game. Equally impressive is his 47.4% mid-range shooting percentage, second only to Sam Cassel among guards in the league. The Heat won 17 of their last 21 games, finishing with 42 wins and 40 losses, ranking second in the Atlantic Division, which was mediocre overall.

----------------------Rookie's Playoffs----------------- ----

In the playoffs, Wade showed his prowess and surprised all onlookers. Miami opened the playoffs against New Orleans. In Game 1, they got their first taste of how tough the Hornets were. The visitors kept the score tight and the score was tied at 79 with seconds remaining. Wade took over and hit a ten-footer at the buzzer to win the game. He scored 21 points in his playoff debut.

The two teams alternated wins in the series, and Miami once again looked up to Wade's performance in Game 5. This time he hit a key three-pointer from a distance, breaking the 80-level deadlock and giving the Heat the lead. Two days later, in a win in New Orleans, Wade set the league's rookie playoff scoring record with 27 points. In the decisive seventh game, the Heat relied on the team's overall performance to win 85-77 and enter the Eastern Conference semifinals.

This time they met the equally competitive Pacers. Miami forced Indiana into the sixth game, but O'Neal was too much for the Heat to stop. That’s not to say Wade hasn’t had his battles. In this series, he ranked first on the team in scoring (21 points per game), assists (5.7 times per game) and field goal percentage (48.9%), and played more than 40 minutes in each game. By this time, he had become the likes of Stephon Marbury, Jordan, and Billy Ray Bates [was it a guy Houston drafted in the third round of the 1978 draft, or was it someone else? ] That way, he became one of the only rookies to lead his team in points and assists in the NBA playoffs.

Wade's stellar playoff performance convinced Riley and the rest of the front office that the Heat might just need one more impact player to contend for a championship. Of course, (exchanging) this player Shark O'Neal is really a big deal. But with Kobe not happy in Los Angeles and Phil Jackson stepping down as head coach of the Lakers, Shaq needed to find a new home. Miami traded Odom, Grant and a first-round pick. But Los Angeles wants Wade. Miami declined, but added Butler, eventually bringing in the super center.

At the same time, Wade joined the U.S. national team to show off his skills in the Olympics. He received plenty of praise from his head coaches, including Detroit head coach Larry Brown, and his teammates raved about his pro skills in practices and games. But Wade was unable to lift the Dream Team's gold medal. After a head-scratching loss to Puerto Rico, the U.S. finished with a bronze medal. In the win over Lithuania for third place, he scored 9 points and a game-high 6 assists.

------------------------05-06 season---------------- ---

After returning home, Wade and Shaq became loyal friends to each other. The big guy likes his new teammate's "behind the crowd" attitude and will mention Wade to the media whenever he gets the chance. Shaq nicknamed him "The Flash," more to piss off Kobe, declaring that Wade was the better all-around player.

The duo of Wade and Shaq quickly made Miami the best team in the East. The two Joneses, Damon and Eddie, provide mid-range scoring, while Haslem is an excellent complementary element in the low post. One wonders if Shaq's presence will hinder Wade's development, but they have an equal impact on each other. Because this is a victory won jointly by two people, each person will not have to worry about disobeying the other teammate who is enthusiastic.

After the start of the 2004-05 season, it was more common for Wade to have hot hands. In the preseason, he looked like he was going to get his teammates more involved. But it soon became clear that the Heat were more of a threat when Wade took on more of the scoring load. Because of his explosive first step, few defenders in the league can keep up with him and get to the basket. The result is either a layup or a trip to the free throw line. Even though the rest of Miami's players are ready, they need to be ready to catch the pass if no one is guarding them.

During the All-Star break, Wade was considered one of the ten most talented players in the league. His impact on the Heat was obvious, as he and Shaq took this team to an Eastern Conference-best 59-23 record. And Wade has significantly improved his personal data in all aspects, including scoring (24.1 points), passing (6.8 assists) and shooting percentage (48% mid-range shooting and 76% free throw shooting). He is also worrisome on the defensive end, averaging one steal and one block per game. Wade has recorded 14 double-doubles and had a triple-double (31 points, 10 rebounds, 10 assists) in a road win over Detroit in the second half of December.

Despite being the No. 1 seed in the Eastern Conference, Miami is surrounded by questions as the playoffs begin. The most notable is Shaq's health issues, which have been plagued by a hip injury. In fact, some media predicted they would be eliminated by the Nets in the first round. It seems they couldn't have been more wrong. Shaq responded in Game 1, looking good with 17 points and 11 rebounds. Wade and Damon Jones, also firing on all cylinders. The two scored 62 points and Miami easily won. After that, the Heat swept the Nets out of the game. New Jersey had pressed them hard since coming to Meadowlands Stadium, but Miami ended the battle in four innings.

Then the Washington Wizards, whose momentum was rising, were once again swept by the Heat. Wade performed brilliantly in the game, once scoring 30 points and sending out 8 assists in a single game.

In the Eastern Conference finals, the Pistons forced the Heat into the seventh inning. Losing the Game 7 was especially painful for Miami. Wade caused some trouble for the Pistons early in the series, driving to the rim, running the fast break with ease, and knocking down one clutch shot after another. But as the Pistons reverted to their more defensive approach, Wade found his path to the basket closed and his jump shot unable to hit consistently. Miami's other offensive options also stalled, and the team had no chance at all.

The Heat wasted no time rebuilding. With Riley still working behind the scenes, they made another of the biggest trades in NBA history to bring Anthony Walker and Jason Williams to the team. Some people have begun to criticize this team, saying that Miami only needs to adjust, not rebuild. A lot of how these starters come together has to do with Wade. Don't be surprised to see Shaq hand over more leadership responsibilities to his teammate and friend. The big guy knows that The Flash holds an elusive power that can bring everyone together.

------------------------06-07 season----------------- ---

After experiencing the failure to win the championship last season, the 2005-06 Heat became more mature when Payton, Walker, Williams, and Posey Yimu came to the championship. . But hidden worries have also come. The Heat's gathering of old, middle and new generations of stars reminds people of the Lakers, which was formed by veteran stars two years ago. This worry is obviously unnecessary, because Miami does not have the Lakers' No. 8, they only have their own No. 3. This No. 3 has been away from the All-Star Rookie Game, and he has officially become one of the leaders of this team.

Now, looking at the Heat's strong lineup, the five players have a combined 34 All-Star experiences. The Heat seem to have gotten rid of the sluggishness of last season and are aiming for the first championship in team history. . However, this road is not destined to be so smooth.

After a stunning first game in Memphis, the Heat suffered a fatal blow in the second game. Team core Shaquille O'Neal collided with opponent player Ron Artest during the game and sprained his right ankle. He later missed 18 games because of this. During this period, the Heat achieved an average record of 9 wins and 9 losses. On December 12, the Heat lost another important member of the team. Head coach Stan Van Gundy chose to leave due to personal and family reasons. Riley decided to take over as coach of the team himself.

Although the Heat had two All-Stars, O'Neal and Dwyane Wade, as well as the second-best record in the Eastern Conference when entering the All-Star break, they now have eight new players and one The team with a new coach is still looking for the stability they have been waiting for.

Their instability was completely exposed in Dallas, and the Mavericks scored a hearty 112-76 victory. However, the Heat took this as a turning point and went on a 10-game winning streak, winning 15 of the next 16 games in Dallas. During that wave of victories, Alonzo Mourning completed his 487th appearance on behalf of the Heat, setting a new appearance record in the history of the Heat. He also helped the team defeat the Celtics at home under the leadership of assistant coach Keith Askins.

On March 19, the away victory over the Knicks allowed the Heat to successfully enter the playoffs for the 11th time. At this time, the Heat had only played 66 games in the season. A new record in franchise history for the fewest games needed to secure a playoff spot.

However, in the end, although the Heat entered the playoffs as second in the Eastern Conference, they lost 2 of their last 3 games and tasted defeat in 4 of 6 games.

But the playoffs were a new beginning for the Heat. First, they defeated the Chicago Bulls 4-2 in the first round. Their opponent in the semifinals was the New Jersey Nets, who had Jason Kidd and Vince Carter. The Heat lost the first game at home 88-100.

After this embarrassing defeat, Pat Riley posted the famous 15 Strong Ring of Faith slogan in the locker room, and the Heat sent the New Jerseyans home in straight sets. In the finals, their opponent was the Detroit Pistons, their old enemy in last year's finals.

The final result was extremely pleasing. The Heat eliminated the defending Eastern Conference champion Pistons 4-2. In this way, they set foot on the stage of the finals for the first time, facing the favorite Dallas Mavericks.

In the first two games, the Dallas people successfully defended their home court, 90-80, 99-85, leading the Heat 2-0 in the total score. In the third game, the Dallas people also led all the way until the fourth quarter when the Heat filled a 13-point hole in the last 6 minutes and 34 seconds, narrowly defeating the Mavericks 98-96. In the subsequent fourth game, the Heat equalized the total score. Game 5 belonged to Wade. His two free throws in the last 1.9 seconds allowed the Heat to go to Dallas with a 3-2 advantage.

At this time, the Miamians only needed 1 victory to get their first championship trophy. Riley decided to go all out and arrived with only 1 suit, 1 shirt and tie. Dallas hopes to defeat its opponent in one game and then return to Miami to celebrate the victory.

It was Wade who led the team to reverse a 14-point deficit. In the end, 95-92, the Heat won the championship. In the series, he averaged 34.7 points, 7.8 rebounds, 3.8 assists, 2.67 steals and 1.00 blocks per game, and eventually won the Finals MVP. The Heat also became the third team to come back and win the championship even after falling behind 2-0. This championship also fulfilled the promise Riley made when he came to Miami in 1995.