The Rest, Only Noise: Chapter 643 most hated color

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The limelight that Ewing got after winning the mvp may only stay on him for 12 hours.

In game 2 between the Knicks and the Pistons, Wilson stole the attention of the media with a triple-double of 34 points, 11 rebounds, 11 assists and 4 steals.

The Knicks won two games in a row at home, leading 2-0 with a big score.

Can the Pistons beat the Knicks? This has never been a problem.

Before the series started, the public's expectations for the Pistons were very low: as long as they could make the Knicks break the gold medal.

So far in the playoffs, the Knicks have not lost a game, and they seem to have the appearance of the Celtics dynasty.

It's scary how much younger they are than the Celtics.

Except for McHale, all the core members of the team are in their prime.

The reporter, who was not happy for a day without looking for trouble, asked Ewing such a question after the game: "Have you ever been jealous of Benj?"

"You are such a terrible reporter!" Louie snapped up the words directly, "Benj and Patrick are very close, how could there be jealousy? I suspect that your motives are not pure. If you are a New York media, I reserve the rights of your organization." The right to accuse, if you are a foreign media, then I know what you want to do."

The other party's identity was revealed, and he was a reporter for "Manhattan Weekly Time".

This is a tabloid, and it counts on all kinds of breaking news to grab people's attention.

"I hope this kind of unprofessional media will not appear here." Louis expressed his dissatisfaction with the public relations department that put any media.

Fortunately, Ewing was never jealous of Wilson.

The only thing he could possibly envy about Wilson was his commercial value and image, but that was what he loathed.

Ewing doesn't like dealing with the media, he doesn't care about his commercial value.

He could have been more popular than Wilson if he wanted to, but unlike Mr. Guy, who went from underground to aboveground, he is a real "I'm too hard to learn to bend over".

So Louis is very glad that Ewing didn't bend his eyebrows for money, otherwise he and Wilson would really have a huge conflict of interest.

After game 2, the outside world looked down on the Pistons one-sidedly.

The Times and the Post were so vigilant that they invited a writer from Sports Illustrated to write a preview of the Finals for New York fans.

Currently, the Western Conference finals are tied 1-1.

The Jazz are naturally the stronger side, but the Lakers have the peak tragedy master and the budding Scottie Pippen.

Louis looked at the game 2 between the Lakers and the Jazz. In this game, the tragic team scored 42 points, 15 rebounds and 17 assists.

In the 1980s, what happened to Harden and Westbrook in the small ball era?

When he watched the game, everything had an answer.

Kareem Abdul-Jabbar is fouled and the Lakers are short of insiders, so the tragedies will have so many rebounds.

As for assists, it was because Pippen was injured, and the tragedian needed to take care of everything. His post-up singles, no one can defend against whoever hits and destroys.

In Louis' impression, there are only two people who can guard against the tragic master's back.

Pippen and Rodman with peak defense.

Now one of these two is in the East, and the other is a teammate of the Tragedy Division. The Jazz can't guard against him, so they are hit with sky-defying statistics and lose.

Although the Jazz are strong, but as long as the Lakers can provide enough help to the tragic division, Louis feels that the opponent in the finals may be the Lakers.

Moreover, as far as he is concerned, he also hopes that the opponent is the Lakers.

Anyway, this year is the last championship in the 1980s. Is there a better script to end the 1980s than killing Bird first, and then destroying the tragedy master?

On May 26, the Knicks visited Auburn Hills.

Inside the Palace of Auburn Hills, Pistons fans helped build momentum for their beloved team with the loudest boos and curses.

In the first two games of the Eastern Conference Finals, the Pistons wanted to use their defense to steal the Knicks' home court advantage, but Wilson's unsolvable performance prevented it.

Back at home, with the blessing of home court advantage, maybe they will use offense to change the situation.

The Pistons' starting lineup tonight proved Louie's guess.

The Pistons put Mahon on the bench, Worthy as the fourth position, partnered with Parish, and the three outside positions were Dumars, Ilo, and Aguirre.

The Pistons lineup has nothing more than two offenses.

Back to back, they have two options.

Parish, as an all-star insider, Parish's post-up technique is rough. You need him to attack with his back. He can definitely play a few shots, but he can't hold too many possessions.

Because Worthy and Dumars are both top wing ball-handlers, they usually don't let Parish play back, which takes up too much space and is not conducive to the ball-handler's performance. There must be a low-post threat without occupying offensive space, so the anti-traditional low-post threat can only be used.

This person is Mark Aguirre. Although he is a swingman, his main offensive method is post-up.

Aguirre's team spirit is better than Dantley's, but not much better.

It's true that he's not as sticky as Dantley, but it's also true that he's less of a threat as a post player than Dantley.

"Chuck, coaching is the art of counterpoint."

When Louie saw Worthy playing the fourth position, he knew that the Pistons would make Aguirre the main c in the low post.

In this case, they had already planned.

Louis called McHale and pointed at Aguirre.

McHale nodded yes, so when the Knicks won the ball, Miller hit a three-pointer through Ewing's screen, came to the Pistons' offensive round, Aguirre went to the low post, and it was not Miller who defended him, but Mike When Haier, the situation has subtly changed.

"Benjamin against Worthy, McHale against Aguirre?"

Pistons home announcer Ken Calvert (kencalvert) said in surprise: "New York actually took the initiative to give the wrong position!"

Dislocations are situations that favor the offense.

Once there is a dislocation, it will definitely be a situation where the small fights the big, and the big fights the small.

But Aguirre's situation is very special. He is obviously a wing, but he is required to play the core of the low-post attack, so the Knicks let an insider defend his low-post attack. From the perspective of offensive and defensive situation, this is a dislocation that is beneficial to the Knicks.

Even if Aguirre chooses to hold the ball to the basket and defend the fast-footed McHale, he can entangle him in a short distance. Even if Aguirre gets rid of McHale, there is still Ewing waiting for him inside. Unless Parish can make a half-shot, otherwise the Pistons will face a set of strict defensive logic.

The closed loop of this logic lies in the instability of Parish's half-shot.

Instead, the Knicks, under the leadership of Louie, played a meticulous defense.

For the Pistons' offense, they have enough ways to deal with them and reserve plans to prevent accidents. For example, Ewing and Wilson pinched Dumars and Iloh in most pick-and-roll rounds.

If Aguirre does not play in the low post, the Knicks will give a normal matchup, and McHale will come to the outside for a big delay and then go back to chase his opponent. In some specific situations, he will choose to switch defenses like the Pistons. Regardless of the Piston's shooter directly flanking, let Ewing shrink in a fixed position and take into account the influence of the first defense and the second.

In terms of defensive arrangements, details, and targeting, the Knicks really performed in a variety of ways, fully reflecting how comprehensive the coaching staff's pre-arranged plan is.

No matter how good the Knicks' defensive strategy is, there is a distinctive feature, that is, they are very active when assisting in defense, which is different from other teams' strategies of letting the insiders squat in the penalty area because they have not defended for three seconds.

Louis always asked the inside line to expand his defense, especially for possible flank attacks, he must be fierce and tough, and give him enough power.

The Pistons' regular pick-and-roll tactics are Worthy blocking the man and splitting them horizontally, Parish blocking the man and rolling down. Louis gave a perfect pairing for this offense—Miller assisted in the defense and put Parish or Wilson on the roll. The one-meter space to the west lures him to shoot and prevents him from breaking through. Aguirre's long-range shot was completely emptied, and both Dumars and Yiluo were treated by being emptied by one meter.

The big score behind in the first half made the Pistons understand that they couldn't make long shots and the game was over.

Therefore, only 2 three-pointers were shot in the first half, and 5 long-range shots made the Pistons greatly increase the proportion of shots in the second half.

Do you still remember the Pistons' confidence in the Knicks' mid-range shot and the Knicks' three-pointer in the first two games? It's confrontation, and they make a lot of contact to reduce the touch before letting the opponent go. Wilson was superb in the first game, and it worked in the first half of the second game, but the shooters were separated by three in the second half.

In a practical sense, the Pistons made the right choice.

When they hoped to break the existing situation with long-range shots, Louis did the same, returning to him in the same way, allowing players to increase physical contact and confrontation.

So in the third quarter, the Pistons made desperate long shots and hit iron frequently.

Dumars can't make a corner three-pointer, which is his most inaccurate point;

Yiluo can't make three-pointers at the top of the arc and the bottom corner. This is obviously his sweet spot, but he still can't feel it~www.mtlnovel.com~ The answer lies on his arm, where there are obvious scratches, yes A gift left by Rodman;

Worthy never shoots three-pointers. He chooses mid-range and long-range mid-range shots, but the result is no touch;

Parish misses a half-shot;

Dumars continued to shoot three-pointers, but he still couldn't make a shot. At another angle, he didn't make a shot at the top of the arc. It was called a pick-and-roll. Under Wilson's defense, he still couldn't make a mid-range shot—

Wilson's defense against Dumars is awe-inspiring.

He completely locked Dumars' ball-handling attack. No matter what Dumars did, the result was only iron.

Moreover, Wilson did not attack at all during this period. He put all his energy on the defensive end. An ace player who can give up offense in order to prevent the opponent has an amazing impact on the morale of the team as a whole.

The Pistons' offense had such a serious problem that a collapse in the fourth quarter was inevitable.

The people of Detroit, who were looking forward to the victory, watched helplessly as the score was stretched to 20 points.

The navy blue jerseys on the Knicks are approaching Boston's green, becoming the most hated color in Detroit.