Upon stepping onto the court, he had only one goal—to get the ball into the basket!
Just like that, in his sophomore year, Kwame Brown still improved enough to play as a key reserve, averaging 22 minutes per game with 7 points, 5 rebounds, and 1 block.
But at that time, Jordan didn't think this improvement was enough. With the talent at hand, he continued to apply pressure.
During the off-season, Kwame Brown practiced on his own, making rapid progress. Under Jordan's guidance, he started the season averaging 6+6, and by the end of the season, he averaged 7+5, showing almost no progress during his sophomore year campaign.
After Jordan retired, Kwame Brown made rapid progress in the first half of his junior year, and after the All-Star weekend, he replaced Brandon Haywood, who had been pressuring him for two and a half years, on the bench, establishing himself as a starter.