Jeremy Lin news: Lin wants to inspire others and be an example to succeed

Jeremy LinWikimedia Commons

Jeremy Lin may be unsure where he stands come the 2015-16 NBA season but it seems to be something he is less concerned about, at least for now.

Lin is of course clueless on whether he would remain in Los Angeles or be moving once again. Whatever happens, he simply wants to play and continue to inspire others to succeed.

Being an Asian, Lin knows how hard it would be for one to move up the NBA ladder. If not for his historic rise in New York back in 2012, a time where Linsanity spread like crazy, Lin could be another player who simply tried and failed.

But such has not been the case for the Harvard University graduate, bearing that he wants to inspire others to succeed. And with the mileage he has gotten from playing professional basketball, Lin plans to continue doing so as long as the opportunity permits him.

Lin was a virtually unknown and many were skeptical as far as his chances of survival in the NBA. Everyone knows of course who he rose to the ranks though Linsanity has abruptly died down since he left New York.

Lin has had his struggles coping up with fame. Though he does shows flashes of his on-court brilliance, injuries and criticism have come his way – expectedly. He has failed to impress in Los Angeles and is rumored to be out once the free agent period ends.

One scenario could see him reuniting with the coach responsible for giving him the breaks – Mike D'Antoni. They could reunite at Denver but it would all depend on what the Nuggets plan.

On his tenure in New York and Los Angeles, Lin is simply overwhelmed of where he has been. He only has good words for both cities and wherever he may end up next will most likely render the same feedback.

Lin could find himself trying to adjust once again, but like New York and Los Angeles, all that should be covered in a matter of time.

As far as playing is concerned, it looks like he is just focused on trying to be a role model as he tries to penetrate a barrier to show that hard work can translate into success if one truly wills it.