The Rest, Only Noise: Chapter 628 The guy who doesn\'t leave a slot for the audience is the worst
Chapter 628 The guy who doesn’t leave a single slot for the audience is the worst
Hornacek fears Robertson because he sees himself as the No. 2. According to the Knicks' team evaluation, Hornacek's movement control ability is comparable to most 1s in the league, but he himself considers himself a 2.
Because he is not a full-time No. 1, when facing monster-level defenders like Robertson who like to overwhelm their opponents in momentum, they will show lack of confidence, especially when Robertson is stronger than he imagined. .
Since the combo guard who is part-time No. 1 will have psychological barriers when encountering Robertson, he should be replaced with a real No. 1.
"John, how do you feel about Erwin?"
Stockton and Robertson both came out of the 1984 draft. Over the past few years, they have played against each other a lot in the NBA.
"I'm not intimidated by him," Stockton said.
That's what Louie wanted.
It doesn't matter if the strength is not as good as the opponent, the most terrible thing is to be timid.
Louie replaced Hornacek with Stockton and then replaced Ainge with Miller.
At the same time, the strategy of high position delay to destroy the offense was abandoned. This strategy requires the inside line to have a fairly good delay quality, but except for Ewing, no other inside line in the team has specifically learned this.
Moreover, in 1988, when the inside defense could stay in the penalty area for 24 seconds, it was a deviant performance to let them leave the penalty area, give up protecting the basket, go to the high position, or even delay the ball holder from the outside.
Louis had tasted the sweetness from Ewing, and wanted to reap the same results from others. The skinny reality made him sober.
"Okay, that's the end of the trial."
Louis said solemnly.
"From here on out, play according to our game plan. I hope you remember what we said before the game. All pick-and-rolls are converted to defenses, and all non-Mark Price ball-holding pick-and-rolls don't need to be held. The ball is double-teamed, and all pick-and-roll offenses penetrating inside can be stopped with shrink pockets, and the success or failure of all defenses depends on your determination and the speed of your feet!"
"Eaton is only a threat at the rim, Malone doesn't have a consistent shooting percentage when guarded, Chambers is very physical, so we try to force him to shoot, Robertson is more of a supporting role than Price, except for the left wing 45-degree angle, any other position outside the paint can let him shoot."
Dick Bavetta came to remind the timeout.
Louie reminded Miller, who was facing Price most of the time: "No matter what is going on around you, you can't give up on Price."
The Knicks' tactics and strategies are simple and crude.
Defense is pocket array + unlimited defense + flanking Price.
The offense is to resolutely play the pick-and-roll, bring out Eaton, the inside pillar, and then quickly guide the ball, or plug the inside or pass a three-pointer.
Four of the key players in Louie's eyes returned to the game.
Except for Malone, the Jazz's other starters are all there.
After the timeout ended, the Knicks' first wave of offense made the Jazz feel strenuous.
Oakley and McHale came out to pick and roll.
The Jazz's response was almost nonexistent. Eaton kept the tiger's defense in the pit, and Malone's substitute Kent Benson came out symbolically.
You know, without Eaton, Benson might be the Jazz's starting center.
He is a center and now plays power forward. It is entirely because the Jazz do not have a suitable backup power forward.
Even though he is as weak as a small forward next to the Mammoth, his center position is recognized. And he's not an athletic center, so he doesn't have the athleticism to stop the Knicks' high-post dynamic offense.
Miller simply got the open shot.
A big problem with the Jazz's defensive system is that although Eaton and Robertson can take care of the inside and outside in most cases, they can meet the Knicks who can complete the five-line battle by passing the ball. Team, they don't have much to do.
Miller made a three-pointer and yelled at Robertson triumphantly: "Brother, you'd better defend yourself, or you'll regret scoring 40 points!"
Miller's death caught Louis off guard.
"That bastard, he doesn't think he's cool like this, does he?" Louis scolded.
Sure enough, Miller's words and deeds offended Robertson.
Robertson was like a mad dog on a subject.
The more you hit him back, the more excited he will be and the less likely he will let go. Miller felt he wasn't fighting a human being, he was fighting a machine with endless stamina.
Louis expressed regret to Miller who died. He probably spent 0:00 and a few seconds waiting for Miller to rebound. As a result, he only saw that Miller's offensive space was gradually compressed under Robertson's defense. At present, he can't get rid of the defense by running normally.
Robertson fully saw Miller's running intention, every time he was able to predict the enemy first, prepare in advance, and then when Miller relaxed, he suddenly gave a physical confrontation.
Just when everyone thought that the Knicks' offense was restricted by the Jazz, Price's overindulgent defense against Stockton made them pay the price.
Price thought that Stockton, like him, would not easily shoot even if he was emptied and had a shooting opportunity.
But Stockton's reaction was surprising, and he gave Miller a little time. If Miller doesn't get out in the time he's scheduled, he'll have to figure things out on his own.
After all, Miller is still too young, and it will take him a long time to face a defender of Robertson's level head-on.
Stockton found that there was no difference between Price defending him and sending him to score, so he went straight to the shot.
"Shua!"
Price looked blankly at his head coach.
Not only did Sloan not criticize him for allowing Stockton such a large shooting space, but there was a rare happy expression on his face, which is not often seen in Sloan.
Although Sloan as a coach is not as crazy as he was when he was a player, but when he was in the top position, he had already made three chapters with the players. He wants to treat his players with a man's standard. What is the standard of a man? Let's just take this as the standard of a man.
No matter what you do, you must work 100% hard. It is really rare to deliberately give the opponent a shot like today, and the coaching staff applauded when the shot was made.
After being shocked, Price understood the coaching staff's intentions.
They weren't afraid of Stockton shooting threes.
What they are afraid of is that Stockton will not shoot three-pointers.
In the eyes of the Jazz coaching staff, instead of letting Stockton play the league's first organizational talent, it is better to let him go outside to test his only 38% three-point shooting rate.
From the point of view of 1988, there is no problem.
Even Louie, the main game strategy is to lure opponents to long shots, because they all believe that your long shots in 1988 can't kill the game.
But is this thing absolute? If it's absolute, the Knicks were eliminated by the Celtics in the Eastern Conference Finals last season. Remember who changed the tide of that series? That's right, it's the super shooter Dell Ellis, who is currently averaging 26 points per game for the Charlotte Hornets.
Louie is from the future. The biggest difference between him and Sloan is that he will encourage players to shoot boldly when they encounter open spaces.
Three-pointers, two-pointers at the limit of stepping on the line, two-pointers with one step inside the three-pointer, and two-pointers...all are fine.
As long as he can make a shot, he doesn't shy away from any offensive methods.
It is because of the different angles of looking at the problem and the different concepts of coaching. And, like a generation gap, the emphasis on long-range shooting determines the direction of this game.
Jazz Eaton is the core of the defense, copying the Knicks' defense switch strategy, ensuring that everyone will never lose their position in the free throw line area, and strictly preventing the defense, mainly to destroy the Knicks' pick-and-roll tactics.
They will deliberately arrange for wing players to cut off passing lanes.
The purpose of this is very clear, to cut off the passing line, the ball holder can only shoot.
This, after Wilson played, killed the Jazz.
No matter how good the Knicks' mid-range and long-range shooting performance is, the Jazz's attitude towards shooting is to let you shoot, and I will admit it.
On the other hand, the Jazz's offense is even more weird.
The Knicks' pocket formation + unlimited defense + "Price must die" pinch attack~www.mtlnovel.com~ made them unable to even play a tactic, and in the end they were left with star singles.
Star singles is such a physical waste, and teammates need to help. But the depth of the Jazz's lineup is far inferior to that of the Knicks.
At halftime, the Knicks led 61 to 49 by 12 points.
"It seems that Coach Lu's offense is even better."
Billy Cunningham said truthfully: "This is actually a lineup gap. If the lineups of the two sides are reversed, the result will be the same."
Stockton didn't say to him, "The Knicks' lineup was slowly put together by Coach Lu" to save the audience.
After all, it is a live broadcast across the United States. If the commentator vomits all the slots, what will the audience vomit?
Those guys who don't leave a single slot for the audience are the most tasteless, do you understand that it is better to be happy alone than to be happy together?
Please remember the first domain name of this book: . :