the rest, only noise

Chapter 162 That's What I Can't Describe
The large-scale conflict in the third quarter ended with the expulsion of the Doctor.

Bird's counterattack was also called a technical foul.

Joe Borgia, the only referee tonight, was about to cry. He tried his best to control the field, but he couldn't see the whole field with his eyes, so there were small moves in every round, and someone was plotted every second.

The conflict between Dr. J and Byrd was the climax of the game, and after that, it was a unilateral massacre by the Celtics.

Louis didn't give Cunningham and the 76ers any sympathy, 133 to 95, the Celtics beat the defending champion by 38 points.

After the game, Billy Cunningham lost his mind and angrily accused Lui: "Little Lu should be ashamed of his players' behavior on the field!"

"This is not a basketball game! He took the lead in beating the referee, then condoned the players on the court to perform all kinds of actions beyond the basketball norms, and let the main players stay on the court when the game lost suspense! He has no respect for the game!"

Cunningham's accusation like a bitter woman received a comprehensive response from Louis.

During the evening's press conference, Bob Ryan was responsible for translating Cunningham's words.

Louis smiled: "As for Coach Cunningham accusing me of beating the referee, I have to give an explanation. In fact, I don't need to say much. There was a video at the time of the incident, and I was the one who was beaten. It was only when I was cornered that I had nowhere to retreat, so I was forced to fight back. Therefore, it is obvious that Coach Cunningham has the intention of distorting the facts and putting a black hat on me."

"As for him saying that this is not a basketball game, I agree. I have never seen any team in the game because of inferior skills. I hope that if you look back at the tape of this game carefully, you will find that most of the conflicts were made by the 76ers. My players were just forced to fight back. If Coach Cunningham thinks that I and my players should stand firm after being hit and should not fight back, I have to beg him and his team to show us the correct way to do it."

Louis refuted the accusation with a smile.

Ryan recorded his answer in detail, and asked: "Why did you keep the main players on the court? Is this your revenge on Coach Cunningham?"

"Isn't the word revenge a bit too much? Do I seem to be such a stingy person?"

In front of all the reporters in Boston, Louis began to swear.

"The reason why I didn't replace the main players during the garbage time is very simple. I want to test the strength of the defending champions. I want to know if they have the backbone to fight us to the end when they are behind by a large score. Obviously, they have the backbone. I have not replaced the main players. They only lost 38 points in the end, not 58 points. I want to call on the entire league to learn from the defending champions. Their resilience is amazing."

Next, Louie's mascot, and experience baby The New York Times reporter reappears.

"Hello, Little Lu, I'm David Luby, a reporter for The Times."

When he saw the people in the Times, Louis' eyes lit up: "Excuse me."

"How do you respond to Mr. Jack Madden saying that he attacked you because you had seriously insulted him?"

"Do you believe him?"

"He doesn't appear to be lying."

Louie laughed, "So, you'd rather believe a racist's unreasonable accusations against me than let me respond to his out-of-the-box framing?"

"Uh"

"The Times is a terrible media full of lies and you are a terrible unprofessional reporter. Get out of my face. I refuse to answer your questions."

The Celtics were in the limelight, Bird was in the limelight, and Louie was in the limelight.

The beating of the referee before the game and his response to the controversy after the game made him a lot of attention.

Despite his claims that The New York Times is full of lies, The Times still put him on the headlines, of course, to blackmail him.

"Little Lu, who is the one who is full of lies?"

The Times deliberately captured the moment when Louis was arrogant and domineering, and posed for a photo with Jack Madden in the hospital, which seemed to be critically ill.

The league's investigation was carried out simultaneously with the referee union's allegations against Louie.

Billy Cunningham has called for the league to suspend Louie and Bird.

As a result, Dr. J was suspended for 3 games and fined $10000, but Bird was not suspended. The league also canceled Bird's technical foul on the grounds that "the video cannot clearly see whether the fist hit the doctor".

Under Voluntary Take All Guy Williams was suspended for 3 games and fined $10000.

Louis said he would pay off all the fines for Gay, and would file a lawsuit against the league for the fine, because Williams was obviously trying to persuade him to go.

As for the matter between Louis and Madden, it was also made a big deal by Louis unilaterally.

Louis said that a racially discriminatory referee like Madden should not continue to work in the league. Although he is not an American, he has a wide range of influence among Asians. The same origin will gather strength to speak for him, and Asians everywhere began to respond. The league can only suspend Jack Madden's work indefinitely on the grounds of recuperation.

In just one day, Louis posted on the headlines again and again.

He has successfully become what the media called "a domineering and unreasonable little devil".

Billy Cunningham continued to attack him in front of the Philadelphia media, branding him a bad coach.

These reputations are not good for Louis, but at this moment, there is no second coach in the league who is more famous than him.

He was forced to join Doug Mo as a star coach.

The next day, Louis, who made the city full of storms, came to the Greek Academy as usual.

Tomjanovich gave Louie the player's Thanksgiving wish like nothing had happened.

KC Jones said, "Reid asked you to come to his office."

"Is he trying to praise me?" Louis asked with a smile.

"Well," KC said, "and he wants to 'boast' you right in front of you."

"That's great!" Louis said happily, "The thing I regret the most when I was a child was when the teacher praised me in front of the whole class, but I didn't go to school because I was sick. It's a pity when I think about it. The damn cold made me miss a pinnacle of life."

KC knew that Louis was good at nonsense, so he didn't think too much about his extra emotions.

Louis had just reached the aisle when Bird stopped him.

"Is something wrong?"

Byrd produced a check.

"What do you mean?" Louis looked at the number on it, "If you want to take care of me, isn't $10000 a bit small?"

Bird said lightly: "I know you let Gay play yesterday to protect me, but you shouldn't let him take the blame. He's not a fart, and his salary is too low. The league's fine is too heavy for him."

"So I'll pay the fine for him," Louie said.

"What I messed with, I take care of myself." Byrd handed the check to Louis, and then left.

Louie didn't know Bird that well, any more than anyone else knew him.

Bird would turn his face on the bartender for a $20 drink, and now he didn't hesitate to take out $10000 to help Williams pay the fine.

Although this man is mean, arrogant, paranoid, short-sighted and has all the problems of country people, but at the same time, he is responsible.

A professional athlete with a perfect image, except for LeBron James in the eyes of the media, Louis has never seen a second one.

"Then I thank you for Guy." Louie shouted, put the check in his pocket, put the bundle of Thanksgiving wishes in his hand on the desk in the office, and went to see Auerbach.

Louis knocked on the door twice quickly and came in by himself.

He deftly opened the refrigerator and opened a bottle of Coke.

"Are you still in the mood to drink Coke?" Auerbach shouted, "Don't you know how much trouble you have caused?"

Louis looked at him with disgust: "It's a lot of age, don't yell like this, it's not good for your voice."

"Damn it, you really don't know you've gotten into trouble?"

"What trouble did you get into?"

Auerbach laughed angrily: "You sent the referee to the hospital, and then asked me what trouble you caused?"

Louis heard the "scourge" in Auerbach's mouth, and leaned on the sofa involuntarily.

"I thought aliens had invaded the earth, that's it."

"Do you still think it's not big enough?"

"I don't want to explain anymore. If you want to know what happened, watch the video. It's very exciting." Louis said confidently, "If the league dares to punish me, I promise, I will invite the best lawyers to file a lawsuit and let them compensate me ten times."

Auerbach even wondered if he had read the news wrongly. What's the matter with being so arrogant after sending someone to the hospital?
"Didn't you really watch yesterday's game video?" Louis knew that Auerbach didn't like to watch video, but he didn't expect that he wouldn't review such explosive news. "If you've seen it, you'll know what I mean."

Auerbach asked playfully, "So, you think you'll be fine?"

"If I have something to do, I will be like you said, not in the mood to drink Coke." Louis took a sip of iced Coke, "Do you think I am not in the mood now? To tell you the truth, I went home last night with my girlfriend"

"Get out of my office!"

"You're really boring, and I'm too impatient to make a joke with you."

Auerbach really didn't know what to do with him. In a normal state, Louis didn't eat soft or hard food, and he didn't know where his seven inches were.

Last time he vetoed Louis' deal, he thought that this guy would not let it go, but he just pretended that it never happened and never mentioned it again.

"Even if you have a reason to hit the referee, it's always true that you and Billy Cunningham had a bad relationship?" Auerbach asked.

Louis admitted frankly: "It's true, my relationship with Billy has completely, completely broken down, but I think the responsibility is on him."

Auerbach snorted coldly. He knew that Louie's high profile made many coaches dissatisfied, and Cunningham was the one who reacted the most.

He didn't think that the deteriorating relationship between Louis and Cunningham had any effect, but this kid was too jumpy, and he didn't know how high the sky was unless he was taught a lesson.

The problem is that he can't find fault.

"By the way." Auerbach asked with concern, "How does it feel to be a referee?"

"how to say?"

Louis rolled his eyes.

He was reminiscing about that unforgettable moment.

He was thinking back to the time he had punched Jack Madden.

"I've had many orgasms in my life, but none of them can compare to the moment when my fist landed on Jack Madden's face." Louie said obscenely, "It was indescribably refreshing."

(End of this chapter)