Don't talk trash to him.

Chapter 112 I really want to shake with him

Sure enough, in the first round after the change of formation, Hamilton felt that his running skills had been seen through. After several fake moves and cooperation with his teammates, Reggie Miller was able to react quickly.

For more than ten seconds, Reggie Miller was like a dog-skin plaster on his body.

He couldn't tear it off at all.

Turning his head, he saw Reggie Miller's half-smile, as if to say:
Keep going, little bro!

Let me see how much another me in the world is like me.

Billups waited for a long time, but Hamilton didn't run out of space. He knew that Hamilton was in trouble.

Playing solo...

Looking at Su Wan in front of him.

Out of the corner of his eye he caught a glimpse of the “Roaring Lord” who had ascended to a high position.

Without any hesitation, he passed the ball to Rasheed Wallace.

Rather than forcing a breakthrough against Su Wan, it would be more reasonable to pass the ball in this round.

But Wallace was under a lot of pressure facing O'Neal Jr.

The best part about the Pacers' formation change is that the Pistons' two strong offensive points and one organizational support point can now be limited by single defense. There is no need for additional double-teaming and backup defense, so Ben Wallace and Prince will not have the possibility of "stealing the chicken".

Especially Prince, who had a good outside shooting percentage, looked at Stephen Jackson standing motionless next to him and had no desire to catch the ball.

As a catcher and shooter of his level, he still has a certain gap with Stephen Jackson.

There is basically no chance of scoring with a top shot.

The Pistons' offense came to a standstill. With a "bang", Foster trapped Ben Wallace firmly behind him. O'Neal Jr. rushed to grab the rebound and the Pacers quickly formed a counterattack. Stephen Jackson and Reggie Miller ran to the three-point line on both sides, and pulled the Pistons' formation, which had originally returned to defense in time, into a "long snake formation". Suwan, who had the ball, picked the weakest side of Billups and "circled the ball behind his back" to complete the breakthrough.

While the Pistons' formation was not yet stable, they turned it into a fast break.

This was an offense that was beyond Larry Brown's ability to think.

According to his basketball court common sense:
When the defense returns to defense in time, shouldn't the offense immediately slow down the pace and reorganize?
Why the Pacers continued to execute their fast breaks.

Modern basketball concepts have had a huge impact on this stubborn old man who is nearly 70 years old.

And this was just the beginning. There were wave after wave of attacks to come. All the players of the Pacers were baptized by the concept of "space", that is, as long as they saw that the opponent was not stable and they had enough offensive opportunities, they would take decisive action.

The Pistons' defensive system, or Larry Brown's coaching philosophy, is best at blocking the big center from receiving the ball under the basket and reducing the opponent's destructive power under the basket.

In the 04 Finals, Shaq only took 14.6 shots per game. In the 05 Finals, Tim Duncan also had the worst shooting percentage in the Finals at the basket.

This is the strength of Larry Brown's lineup.

But if they are not in a positional battle, the problems of their lineup will be infinitely magnified:
Billups and Hamilton have limited ability to resist impact. When the formation is stretched and Ben Wallace cannot take care of both ends, they are not capable of continuously harassing the breakthrough players on the defensive end.

Take Suwan for example. As long as there is an opportunity for a fast break counterattack, Stephen Jackson and Reggie Miller will be in position for three-pointers on both sides in advance. Then, after Suwan breaks through the first obstacle in front of him, he can easily make a layup and score.

"Best defensive player?"

"Why can't I see your backup?"

Suwan once again attacked the basket and scored, and yelled at Ben Wallace while returning to defense.

Big Ben...

No fxxk said!
When Suwan broke through, the Pacers' tactical arrangement would have O'Neal Jr. follow suit and make an open cut, keeping pace with him.

If he goes to defend Suwan, the open O'Neal will bite at the basket.

At this time, Ben Wallace's disadvantage of being shorter than traditional inside players is becoming increasingly prominent.

With 6 minutes and 34 seconds left in the third quarter, the Pacers stabilized the score difference at 12 points with this style of play.

The boos at the Palace of Auburn Hills were noticeably less than at the opening.

Larry Brown frowned, but when the Pacers could have defeated the Pistons with one blow, they took the initiative to make a substitution. They brought Tinsley back and replaced Reggie Miller.

Ok?
Not only Larry Brown was stunned, but everyone who was commentating was stunned.

But when they saw the close-up of Reggie Miller gasping for breath, they understood that Reggie Miller was tired.

Barkley couldn't help but sigh: "He can get tired too!"

Everyone knows that Reggie Miller in the 90s was the "immortal killer."

All we can say is that the 90s that belonged to them are indeed over.

"Everyone, your attention is now on that damn newcomer. Let's limit his breakthrough first!" Larry Brown's voice suddenly became louder. He knew very well what Reggie Miller's departure meant:
Our chance has come!

Now the person frowning became Rick Carlisle.

Reggie Miller's physical fitness is the risk of the Pacers' style of play. Carlisle is well aware of Hamilton's ability to consume the opponent's physical fitness. No matter how Reggie Miller's playing time is adjusted, there will definitely be a "vacuum period" of more than half a quarter when he cannot play. Otherwise, Reggie Miller will not be able to stay on the court until the last moment.

After much deliberation, Carlisle set the time in the middle of the third quarter.

Because Su Wan...

The "transformation" mode is often turned on during this period.

Over to you, Sue!

As long as they can hold on during this period and wait until Reggie Miller returns to the game in the fourth quarter, the Pacers will definitely win the game.

The noise at the scene started to get louder again.

The people of Detroit seemed to sense that their chance had come, and a unified cry rang out at this time:
"Defence!"

"Defence!"

"Defence!"

It was deafening, and Carlisle felt the floor tremble slightly from the sound waves.

Hold on!
Suwan!

You must hold on!
Amid his urgent pleading, Su Wan moved, quickly and decisively. With just an "in&out", he immediately broke through to the right side of the ball handler. With a "bang", Hamilton flew away the moment he got close to him.

Ben Wallace showed off his outstanding mobility.

As long as he is in position, he is the "God of reinforcement defense".

Su Wan quickly pulled back, one step within the three-point line, and raised his hand to shoot.

Ben Wallace leaned forward to defend.

"Dangdang!"

Successful interference.

It’s under the basket... Rasheed Wallace is the only one left to deal with two strong men, O’Neal Jr. and Foster.

The "offensive rebound" was successfully grabbed.

The two men were also polite to each other, and finally O'Neal Jr. completed the "second attack".

When he was on the battlefield, Su Wan was also the "God of assisting the board"!
To be honest, the Pacers' 2v1 ability in the interior is really strong...

If the snake in Los Angeles were to partner up with these two brothers this season, they would definitely have no problem making the playoffs, if nothing else.

Chris Mihm and Odom sometimes couldn't even get a rebound in a "2v1" situation.

Otherwise, why do “60e Komi” all call their teammates “CBA”? From this perspective, they are indeed CBA.

It can only be said that the seemingly simple "assisting rebound" style of play must be combined with "high-quality inside players" to maximize its power.

Once the ball went in, Rick Carlisle felt relieved.

The problem is back to the original point.

On the night of the "Christmas Game", the Pistons just couldn't break this "assist rebounding strategy" and lost the game.

Unexpectedly, after many twists and turns, the Pistons seemed to have hope of a comeback, but in the end, they still encountered the "assist rebounding strategy" that had given them a headache in the first place.

“Don’t mind his shooting, let him shoot!”

A stubborn person exudes a stubborn aura all over his body.

Just like Larry Brown right now.

At the end of the season, a lot of news was saying that Suwan's mid-range shooting had stabilized a lot. But he still looked at people with the old eyes and thought he could let Suwan shoot without restraint.

The result is……

"Shh!"

"Shh!"

Ben Wallace returned to the basket after a block and watched Suwan hit one mid-range shot after another.

Turning on "The zone" mode, Su Wan in his best condition shoots mid-range shots without any interference, isn't every shot accurate?

In fact, at this time, if the Pistons' outside players could come over to help defend, and then let Ben Wallace, who had blocked the ball, return to the inside immediately, it would not only interfere, but also prevent the basket from being "1v2" with only two men on either side and Rasheed Wallace being "butt-punched".

But the problem is that Suwan's "spot pass" tonight left a deep impression on the Pistons' outside players. They did not dare to leave their defensive targets easily to provide backup defense, for fear of giving away an easy "open opportunity."

As a result, this "defensive powerhouse" that the league fears is now standing on the court in a daze, watching Su Wan conduct "mid-range shooting training."

At the end of the third quarter, Suwan and his "assist rebounding style" helped the Pacers maintain a 10-point lead.

He performed well, but Hamilton, who was unrestricted, together with Billups, formed a "double gun" and also constantly responded to the Pacers' offense during this period, so that the score difference did not widen, but narrowed a little.

But the score difference remained stable at 10 points, which meant that Su Wan had successfully completed the task.

Without watching the end of the third quarter, Carlisle immediately stood on the sidelines waiting for Su Wan to leave the court. The look in his eyes from beginning to end was no different from that of a mother-in-law looking at her son-in-law. The more he looked, the happier he was.

Reggie Miller also took the initiative to step forward and high-fived Su Wan: "Thanks for your hard work, man!"

Su Wan replied modestly: "Isn't it enough to have hands?"

His words were successfully heard by the reporter nearby, who happily recorded them:

Su Wan said that to play against the Pistons, all you need is hands!

If Su Wan knew that he recorded this...

I will also give a thumbs up!
Are you kidding? If Manu Ginobili can do it, why can't he, the "third best rookie in history", do it?

In the fourth quarter, the Pacers immediately brought out their "winning lineup" tonight, and the Pistons were unable to settle down and play the "slow" rhythm they were used to. In fact, this is also a big problem for the Pacers. If they meet "control veterans" like Jason Kidd or Stockton, I'm afraid that just the rhythm alone can make the Pacers dizzy. They don't have a pure No. 1 position, but Billups is a person who has a way of playing at his own rhythm. If he falls into the rhythm of others or disrupts the rhythm of others, it will be a bit difficult.

Otherwise, the Pistons wouldn't have waited until Rasheed Wallace arrived to win the championship.

The support of "Roaring Lord" made the Pistons' offensive rhythm smoother.

Can support...

You have to take up your position!

The Pacers don't give you any chance to lose your position. They would rather disrupt their own rhythm than let you return to the rhythm you are good at.

If there is really no chance, they will just throw the ball directly, or at worst rush to grab the rebound.

It is worth noting that when Tinsley is not in this lineup, the shortest player on the Pacers' court is Suwan, who is 1 meters tall, and the heights of the others are all over 98 meters.

相比较活塞队一个1米91，一个1米98，一个疑似1米98，平均高度上要高出很多。

The score difference further widened to 15 points. In the last 3 minutes of the game, Billups entered the "clutch man" time and made two consecutive three-pointers, bringing the score difference back to within 10 points.

With 54 seconds and 13 minutes left, Suwan got a chance to play one-on-one against Billups. His continuous "cross steps" tricked Billups into jumping up. The moment he broke through him, Billups, who was still in the air, pulled him to a stop.

"beep!"

The referee's whistle sounded.

Su Wan staggered to steady himself and clapped his hands vigorously: "Beautiful defense!"

Then he walked to the free throw line and made both winning free throws.

At the end of the game, the score was 91 to 80, and the Pacers won their first game of the series at the Pistons' home court.

The buzzer sounded, and it was the Pacers' attack time. Suwan happened to be standing in front of the Pistons' bench. He simply turned his head, folded his arms, and stood there nonchalantly, twisting his shoulders. The expression on his face showed that he was ready to fight - his opponents couldn't help but want to fight him.

Don't even mention how proud he looks.

Ben Wallace, who was already frustrated, saw Suwan being so cocky and rushed forward to disrupt Suwan's "pose". O'Neal Jr. and the referee were right next to Suwan and hurried forward to stop them.

The sidelines were in chaos, but Su Wan still stood there with his arms folded, and the expression on his face became more and more arrogant.

Erin immediately recorded this "showing off in the chaos", and she thought it would be the most classic photo of this year's playoffs.

Reggie Miller stood next to Suwan.

He originally came to stop the conflict, but seeing Su Wan's arrogant look, he forgot to stop the fight and just stood there, watching with a silly smile on his face, and he didn't try to stop it.

He had only one thought:
This guy is really good at making people angry!

Then not only Reggie Miller, but other Pacers players also stood around and "saluted". They did this to protect Suwan and allow him to show off to his heart's content.

O'Neal: Where on earth does this guy get all these moves from?

Artest: I really want to shake with him!
The third update is here.

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(End of this chapter)