the rest, only noise

Chapter 1158 Collapsed Leitner
Some people adapted to the "Meteor" tactic and continued to explore the advanced "Whale Fall", while others were worried about the "Meteor" tactic.

Such as Laettner, such as Garnett.

Laettner had doubts about his IQ. Garnett simply had too many bad habits in high school, and he couldn't adapt to the "shooting star" tactic for a while.

Compared with Garnett, Laettner's problems are more serious.

The most embarrassing thing about this is that Laettner himself is not a player with a low IQ.

If he had a low golf IQ, there was no way he would have been drafted into the Knights Templar.

However, not all golf quotient people can understand the "Meteor" tactics.

The "Meteor" tactic is the combination of golf intelligence and skill, the pinnacle of on-the-spot judgment and adaptability, and the highest masterpiece of trickery and perfect tacit understanding.

Someone as proud as Laettner can't accept that he can only scratch the surface of "Meteor" tactics.

April 12

The Lakers challenged the Nuggets away.

In this battle, the Cavaliers launched the "Meteor" tactic 14 times and failed 5 times, all of which were destroyed by Leitner.

The most outrageous mistake was that Laettner ran out of the exact position, cut in at an impeccable timing, and was about to dunk the ball when the referee whistled.

Laettner did not foul, but a violation.

One of his feet stepped out of bounds.

This should have been the best "shooting star" tactic he completed tonight, but because he was obsessed with running tactics, he couldn't control the landing point of his footsteps.

This really broke Laettner.

This handsome white guy, who is even more asshole than Lambir, yelled at the referee under the boos of the audience: "If your fucking eyes are blind, you'll have a fucking surgery, I'll blow your fucking @#..."

Some people will wonder, he is obviously out of bounds, and the referee's penalty is undoubtedly fair, why does he act like an innocent person who was wrongly imprisoned?
Naturally, the referee would not be polite to him, calling two technical fouls to expel him.

Leitner found that the referee was not only not intimidated by himself, but also dared to "resist". He lost all face and didn't know what to do to make up for it. He actually wanted to imitate the story of his coach 11 years ago and beat the referee on the spot.

Fortunately, Laettner is crazy, but his teammates are still sober and normal.

Garnett locked his upper body, and the tragedian pushed him to the sidelines.

"Chris, it's not worth it for this little thing."

"We all know you were wronged."

"The garbage referee is like this, why are you angry with him?"

Under the rage, Leitner couldn't choose what to say: "Look at me @@#:)..."

Louie likes the contrast between Laettner and Lambiel.

To some, Laettner is like a rich man's version of Lambiel.

is this real?This is of course not true.

Louis admits that Laettner's skills are far superior to Lambiel's, but this does not mean that he is a better player than Lambiel.

This means that although Yuya Mikami can become a leading star, she cannot be compared with the previous facade Asuka, let alone the best-level super giants such as Yoshizawa and Asami in team history.

Yes, Mikami-chan has her own advantages, but she is not as good as the other titans.

Leitner's technology is more advanced than Lambiel's.

When he was at Duke, he could play at the fourth and fifth positions, and he is the greatest player in the modern NCAA. Not to mention Lambiel's dismal college resume, he is also a butcher-like role in the NBA.

When it comes to Lambiel, everyone thinks about how he caused trouble on the court, not how good he is as a white center.

This impression is the fate of this group of players.

Like Bowen, Lambiel's own professional competence was affected by his bad reputation.

In his heyday, Lambiel was not only the league's first-class center, but also had the league's first rebound rate, could understand profound tactics, and could shoot three-pointers. He was a player who could survive in any era.

Laettner came to Houston as the core of the team, and in the Aerotropolis, he became a high-ranking jerk, criticizing his teammates while feeling powerless about the predicament he found himself in.

He couldn't break free from Houston's cage, so he chose to force the palace.

The Rockets were forced to trade him.

Coming to the Lakers and playing under Leader Lu, whom even his college mentor, Coach K, respected so much, he longed to get back the style he had in college.

If we say that players like Sampson, Bird, Jordan, and Wilson belong to the category of "a generation of geniuses".

Then Leader Lu is "a generation of famous coaches".

They are basically recognized as the best.

Leader Lu has brought to professional basketball what many academic coaches want to do but can't do-game revolution.

Leader Lu brought pocket array;

Leader Lu embraced a three-pointer;

Leader Lu let coaches and players know the importance of space;
Leader Lu triggered a defensive revolution. After the 93 Trail Blazers' offensive basketball failed, the league has entered the era of national defense.

Only by learning from the Knicks can success be achieved. This is the consensus.

Laettner thought he was going to play on a defensive team.

Leader Lu will turn the Lakers into another Knicks team.

result……

Not to mention defense, to Leader Lu, that thing seems to be something from a previous life.

Leader Lu, who came to Los Angeles, changed his flag, from a master coach who focuses on defense to an X coach who advocates offensive basketball.

The reason why it is Coach X is that no one knows what Louie can bring, it is unknown.

Now, the Lakers have been working with the "Meteor" tactic for several months, and many things have begun to take shape.

First of all, everyone admits that the "Meteor" tactic is a work of genius.

This is not only a tactic designed by geniuses, but also a tactic tailored for talented players.

Those who are not stunningly talented cannot exert their power.

Is Laettner amazing?

No, he's a great player in every way, but he's neither amazing nor brilliant.

But his self-esteem is above all else.

He couldn't accept that he couldn't adapt to "Meteor".

The game against the Nuggets was a lead that detonated him.

All the problems and frustrations and increasingly unbearable pain he has encountered with his new tactics since the start of the preseason training camp need to be vented.

The referee on duty became the object of his venting.

After Laettner was ejected, he went straight to the locker room.

Louie and the rest of the coaching staff didn't reassure him.

They all know how mature Laettner is. If such a person collapses on the court, no one can persuade him. It is better to let him digest it slowly by himself.

"It's still Benj who is smart, and vents out on the spot when he encounters any unhappy things."

While Nelson was speaking, Wilson was furious again on the court because of Garnett's movement problem.

"Jasmine, you're not a fucking high school student anymore! Since you chose to embark on a career path early, you should fucking demand yourself according to the standards of a professional player, instead of just saying that you didn't go to college every time you encounter problems!" Wilson growled, "It's not us who fucking made you unable to go to college, why the fuck are you torturing us?"

"No, Ben, listen to my brother's explanation!"

"Don't fucking talk nonsense with me, I don't listen to those useless explanations!"

Louis nodded appreciatively.

Indeed, as far as Benj's method of venting is concerned, there will never be any anger and dissatisfaction left, and any negative emotions will be vented on the spot.

After two years, Wilson's leadership was fully established.

Even if the Lakers have a player called Tragedian, no one will question Benj's leadership.

With a leader like Benj on the court under strict supervision and Bird off the court under supervision, Louie believed that Garnett would not develop any bad habits.

When Garnett was first selected, the Los Angeles media was very optimistic, because Louie is a coach who is very good at training insiders.

Louie admits that he is really good at this.

However, the psychological shadow of the Knicks period made Louis decide not to be a development coach easily.

He didn't want to be as entangled with his players as Ewing.

I don't want to waste my limited energy on a lunatic like Muhammad Rauf that no one can save.

As a coach, he only needs to let the core players return to their hearts and establish an inviolable authority in the hearts of other players, which is enough.

This is also a change for Louis, he no longer wants to play the role of the patriarch as he used to.

He is very willing to be a mentor to the players, but only if the players can accept his teaching, rather than him as a coach to forcefully take over this responsibility.

He was afraid.

Ewing, Rodman, Rauf... too many lessons.

The Lakers won the game against the Nuggets without much effort.

Laettner's loss of control was an impressive bit, but the game was generally flat.

Louie is happy to see Laettner venting his pressure on the court, just like the tragic master some time ago.

If you bury the pressure in your heart, it will only become more and more sad.

A release like this is necessary.

At least it is beneficial to Leitner's physical and mental health.

Instead, Louis was worried about those people who kept quiet, for example, Liu Yuqing.

However, this kid may be the person who has the deepest understanding of the "Meteor" tactics, and although he is taciturn, it's not like he doesn't say anything.

On the contrary, Liu Yuqing is very similar to Rukawa Kaede in some respects, if he doesn't say anything, it's a precise crit.

So, there should be no need to worry about his physical and mental health.

Thinking about it this way, Leitner's loss of control is actually a good thing.

Because from the current point of view, he is the most likely to suffer from heart disease among the few members of the Knights Templar.

After the game, Louie helped Laettner explain his irrational behavior on the court.

"Chris is indeed a little impulsive, but I can understand that he is not in a good state tonight. Rather than saying that he is dissatisfied with the penalty, it is better to say that he is dissatisfied with himself." Louis smiled lightly, "That is his expression of anger at himself."

(End of this chapter)