Chapter 280

Who is afraid of who in this world?

If they really make a move, it doesn't necessarily matter who has played. The Kings are powerful. They have more advantageous inside passes and more advantageous inside three-pointers, which forces their opponents to defend their tall inside and never think about defeating them offensively.

The Kings' offense has no blind spots. Everyone on the field has the ability to shoot long shots. Even the fake fall king Vlad Divac often makes three-pointers when he is on the outside, not to mention that the two-time All-Star three-pointer winner Peja Stojakovic is there.

But the Kings have a fatal disadvantage, that is, their main players are too tall and too tall, so their speed will not be too fast. Once they run, they will be far from keeping up with the smaller ones.

The Wizards could not defend the King's big man, but the King's big man was not as fast as the Wizards. They tried their best to defend and attack desperately, and the Wizards and the Kings were in a difficult match. The fans on the sidelines kept shouting and the atmosphere started to boil from the beginning of the kickoff.

"Kaome Brown, the baseline serves and passes it directly to the frontcourt, and the frontcourt has formed a four-on-two. We can see Divac and Webber running back desperately, but it is obvious that he still can't keep up with the Wizards' speed."

"Chris Webber hit another shot from Caron Butler. Caron Butler's height is really too short for Chris Webber. Even if Chris Webber doesn't jump, Caron Butler will not have any impact on Webber's shooting..."

"It's the Wizards' fast attack again. The Wizards' Redheads are fired at once. Larry Hughes is on the left, Chauncey Billups is on the right, Richard Hamilton and Caron Butler, Kwame Brown uses his precise long pass to save the Wizards' offensive speed for 3 seconds. He doesn't need to push. He just needs his teammates to run out of open space in the frontcourt. His long pass will deliver the basketball to your hands with no fault..."

The offense and defense rhythm was very fast. D'Antoni proposed a theory that took 7 seconds to attack. Steve Nash made this theory a reality, but today the Wizards' offense in the first quarter often does not take 7 seconds at all. After the opponent's offense, I immediately stood at the bottom line and threw the basketball hard at my teammates who were already running wildly, saving enough time. I let the Kings' big inside line conduct a back-to-back running training in the first quarter. At the end of the first quarter, I could see Chris Webber and Vlad Divac gasping.

38:38

In the first quarter, the Wizards tied with the Kings. The Wizards scored the most on the Wizards. The guy scored the most on the side of the team. The guy scored 9 points in a single quarter, Caron Butler and Richard Hamilton both scored 8 points, and Chauncey Billups scored 4 points, but he gave 6 assists in the first quarter, Michael Jordan also scored 6 points on the bench, Courtney Alexander scored 2 points, but I only scored 2 points, no blocks, no assists, I only had 4 backcourt rebounds. Seeing this collapsed data, I almost wanted to cry. Is this the data of a super center? This is completely the data of a water dispenser guard.

I know this is not my fault, it is really not my fault, it is just a tactical fault. When I attacked, I just stood at the bottom line and launched a fast break. When I ran to the center line, the offense was generally over. The two points I scored were still on defense. Divac fouled me because the Kings had already committed four rules in the first quarter, and I got this pitiful 2 points. Basically, once the Wizards reached the frontcourt in the first quarter, I basically had nothing to do. All I needed to do was to send a long pass at the bottom line and break the opponent's defense line in one go. I suddenly felt resentful in my heart, and I regret reminding Doug. Collins of this offensive tactic was completely erasing my credit. The contribution I made was completely invisible in the data, without scoring, no assists, and even my frontcourt rebounds.

"It's so satisfying! You should play basketball like this!" Richard Hamilton sat on the bench and laughed. During the half-court offense, he needed to do countless counter-runs to run out of the gap, but now he just needs to run to the opponent's basket desperately and then catch the ball and shoot, which is simple, direct and more effective.

"Damn it! Just do that, we will definitely kill the king!" Larry Hughes greeted him.

"Yes, just fight like this! I don't believe that we can't fight the king, the king"

Doug Collins glanced at the passionate people, and was talking about the crowd with a strange and weird look.

"Don't think so well. If the Kings were easy to deal with, they wouldn't have reached the Eastern Conference Finals last year. We just caught the Kings off guard. They were completely unprepared. Once they were prepared, they would definitely not let us score easily again. They would interrupt our offensive rhythm." Doug Collins poured cold water on everyone.

"The king is not as fast as us. What kind of way will they find to interrupt our offensive rhythm? It is simply impossible!" I looked up and asked Doug Collins.

"Although Chauncey, Larry, Richard, and Caron you are invincible in the frontcourt attack, do you know why your attack went so smoothly?" Doug Collins did not answer my question head-on, but asked a new question.

"The reason you have a smooth attack is because Kwame can pass the basketball across the court to your hands quickly to the frontcourt. Once Kwame cannot pass the ball, our offensive system will collapse immediately! Although Kwame Brown only has two free throws in the first quarter, half of your goals are on his head, because he is the offensive strike! It is his pass that penetrates the Kings' defense line. Without him, you would not have been able to break into the opponent's hinterland so easily." Doug Collins' voice was very harsh.

My little heart, sadly, listened to Doug Collins' words, and suddenly bloomed like flowers. Finally, someone knew my contribution. Although Doug Collins has always appreciated me, I have never been so grateful to him as I am now.

"Rick Adelman has been in the league for many years and is a famous head coach of the NBA. He can't find the Wizards' loopholes after a quarter. I think he has almost thought of how to restrain us. I think he will make changes in the second quarter!" Doug Collins continued.

"What will Rick Adelman do?" I thought about Doug Collins' words, but I couldn't think of what tactics Rick Adelman would use.

"It's very simple. He just needs to let their big guys not retreat. When you serve, they send someone to stand in front of you and keep disturbing you, so we can't play a fast attack at all!" Doug Collins said confidently. This may be the best cracking tactic he can think of when facing this tactic.

"So, at the beginning of the second quarter, we need to find a support point for Kwame. Chaunci, when serving, we still serve quickly, but when you come to the frontcourt to catch the ball, Kwame passes the ball to you. Mike Bibby is not good at defending. I believe you know what to do and throw him away! If you can't throw him away, Kwame will appear by your side and pass the ball to him, and he will send the basketball to where he should go. Kwame, pay attention to the contact and protection of Chaunci after serving..." Doug Collins began a new tactical arrangement.

The referee is calling on the players of both teams to play, and the Kings have stood up from the bench, and Doug Collins seizes the time to give the final reminder:

"Listen, don't be paralyzed by our offense in the first quarter. My offense in the first quarter just caught the opponent off guard. The real test started in the second quarter, not the first quarter."

"The Kings are a strong team, not a weak team. They are in good shape today. Their shooting percentage in the first quarter was 67%. They are now at their peak. I hope everyone will not be blindly optimistic. They will fight hard on the court..."

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Chapter completed!