đọc và trả lời câu hỏi, m cần gấp ai nhanh nhất m cho câu trl hay nhất Luka Horvat writes about his early career My dad was a professional basketball player in Germany, and I went to watch many of his games when I was a kid. I loved telling my friends how good my dad was, of course especially when he won a game, but I used to take a book with me to read instead of watching. Starting secondary school, I was still two years away from being a teenager but was already two meters tall. Seeing my height, my sports teacher asked if I'd be interested in training with the basketball team. I thought I'd need to develop my skills before I took part in a real match, but the teacher had more confidence in me than I did. It took me a while to agree, but a few weeks later I found myself playing against a team from another school. Mum and Dad coming to watch didn't really help--it made me more nervous. But it was OK in the end! For the next four years, I practised every day and did really well, even joining an adult team before I moved abroad to a special sports academy in the USA when I was fifteen. The coach there trains Olympic basketball players, and it was fantastic to work with him. However, I can't say I enjoyed my first experience of living far from my parents. Life wasn't such a change for me because I was as busy as before, never being able to spend much time with my friends because of all the training. I got used to everything about my new life in the end, though, and my English improved quickly too! I turned professional at the age of eighteen - three years after arriving in the USA. I'd been taller than most players in the professional league since I was fifteen, but I was too light for my height, so I had to get heavier first. My coach already knew a team that would take me while I was still at college, so I joined them and I have never regretted it.