NBA: I just want to play soy sauce, you let me win the championship

Chapter 147 Fox, it’s not your turn to order yet
The Kings seemed to have found their offensive rhythm all of a sudden. Webber frequently attacked the basket to open up the situation, and the Lakers' defense could only shrink accordingly.

Then, Bibby and Christie, who were well rested, also fired frequently from the outside.

Everything returned to a familiar rhythm.

The coaching staff of the Lakers was relieved to see the Kings score consecutively with familiar style of play.

Let me just say, we still have to guard against Webb's inside offense. His inside offense is a strong point that the Lakers have difficulty solving.

Webber in the first quarter, floating outside the three-point line, is nothing to be afraid of.

But the score really opened up, which gave the Lakers coaching staff new worries.

In just over 2 minutes of the second quarter, the Kings scored 10 points. This offensive efficiency is really too high.

But the Lakers coaching staff also didn't think about it. If Webb tried his best to attack the inside in the first quarter, where would he have enough energy to make a big splash in the paint?

Without the support of the strange lineup in the first quarter, how can Bibby and Christie get the rest time to maintain their physical strength and beat the Lakers' bench lineup during this rotation time?
It's simply putting the cart before the horse!

Take Kobe for example. At the beginning of the second quarter, almost all the ball rights came to him. However, after the fighting in the first quarter, he was as strong as Peter Pan and couldn't get anything he wanted.

The Lakers scored 2 points in more than 6 minutes, all of which were scored by Kobe with all his efforts.

But the score was inevitably drawn.

At 40:30, it’s ten points again!
Why was the score drawn again?
Lakers fans are very confused.

Why is it 10 points behind again inexplicably?
Why is the Kings always inexplicably behind?
In this game, the referee did nothing. It can even be said that he gave the Lakers enough home whistle.

But what's the matter with this score?

Fortunately, Phil Jackson finally made a substitution and put O'Neal back on the court, and at the same time he didn't intend to let Kobe rest.

Kobe, keep playing, now the team needs you!

The kings also made substitutions, but it was a strange substitution.

Webber was replaced, but not Divac, but Bobby Jackson!
What's wrong with the Kings?
An insider was replaced and a defender was replaced?
Even if Divac is not replaced, isn't Fang De Burke still sitting off the court?
Why did you just give up the resistance and bring in a second point guard?
Adelman was the old god sitting there, and pulled out the second trick he learned from old Neil: Forced dislocation!

Anyway, if I can't guard O'Neal, then I'll beat myself!
O'Neal singled Pollard, easily rolled into the inside, scored 2 points, narrowed the point difference to single digits, and is now only 8 points behind.

Before O'Neal took the overlord step and played a good trick in front of the home fans, the Kings quickly served again and all members sprinted forward.

"WTF, are these people sick?" O'Neal, who was forcibly interrupted from casting spells, ran back cursing.

This time the Kings attacked, no one went inside.

Pollard is very clear about his position. No matter what, it is impossible to score points on O'Neal, so he will help his teammates cover and block good opportunities.

Bibby and Bobby Jackson, two small point guards, were galloping on the field. The old Lynch Hunter couldn't keep up with anyone. He was blocked by Pollard and gave way to Bibby. There was a big gap.

"brush!"

Bibby, the most accurate three-pointer among the Kings in this playoffs, hit a three-pointer from beyond the arc, 43:32, and the point difference was back to 11 points.

"Kenny, the Kings played very flexibly today. Their tactics today are very strange, but the score led by 11 points!"

"Yes, after playing against the Mavericks, Adelman seemed to have been sublimated. He learned a lot of tricks from Nelson."

"You mean, use Bobby Jackson like you used Van Exel?"

"Yes, and Bobby Jackson plays more reasonably than Van Exel! If you use Van Exel, you still have to worry about whether he will self-destruct, but with Bobby Jackson, you don't need to worry about self-destruction. question."

"Look at this shot, Bobby Jackson ran into the gap for Bibby, causing the Lakers' defensive system to completely collapse. That's why Bibby hit the three-pointer."

"Indeed, Bobby Jackson played very well today, and Adelman seems to have found a new use for their best sixth man."

"Of course, Charles, didn't you notice? Today when Shaq was on the court, the Kings tried their best to speed up, and now they are speeding up even at the expense of defensive strength, trying to minimize Shaq's influence."

"And if O'Neal goes off the court, the Kings will return to their familiar offensive rhythm, with Webber driving to the basket, either scoring himself, or creating open shots for his teammates."

"We have seen this kind of tactics in the Mavericks' offensive strategy. Avoid your strong points and play to my strengths."

"Very incisive analysis, let's get back on the court and see how the Lakers respond."

From the analysis of Barkley and Smith, the Lakers coaching staff can certainly see that their response is to remain unchanged in response to changes.

Walker's movement speed is not slow, there is no need to replace him, replace him with George or someone to strengthen the perimeter defense, Walker's defense against Turkoglu is enough.

The question now is, how to defend against the Kings' double point guards?
Can't prevent it, really can't prevent it.

The smooth passing of the ball brought about by dual point guards cannot be stopped by blocking a certain player.

But double point guards are so strong, why do so few teams use this tactic?

Because creatures like point guards are born with defensive holes.

Why did everyone think it was unbelievable for the old Nelson to intercept Stephen Curry halfway, because the Warriors had an excellent small guard Monta Ellis in the formation.

No matter how crazy you old Nelson is, it's impossible to let two 1-meter guards play at the same time.

Do you still want to defend?

Of course, everyone saw that Old Neil really didn't want to defend.

But at the same time, everyone has also seen that the defense is really unable to withstand this double-back tactic.

Except for Westbrook who was a special case later, all point guards inevitably have defensive loopholes when facing misplaced attacks from the forwards.

This point, no matter how good a defender is, cannot be avoided.

Lu Yuanzhi's timeline has repeatedly proved this point of view.

Playing around 2 meters to about 1 meters is a natural matchup advantage.

So, if the Kings put on two small guards, aren't they afraid of being beaten by singles?
Hey, I’m really not afraid!
Anyway, Pollard can't guard O'Neal. Does it matter that my two defenders can't guard him?

Since you choose to eat alone, of course choose the one with the highest success rate!
O'Neal is the point with the highest singles success rate.

As for Fox, who is facing off against Bobby Jackson, sorry, it’s really not Fox’s turn to take the order.

(End of this chapter)