the rest, only noise

Chapter 741 Reverse Prophet Cunningham

Chapter 741 Reverse Prophet Cunningham

A smooth attack is essential for a good game.

Louis originally wanted the tragedian to let go of the fight, and then asked the players to guard against other Lakers players.However, the most special thing about the Tragedy Master is that if you let him play, he will not only play well himself, but also make his teammates play well.

That is the so-called ability to improve teammates.

Tragedy teachers and Bird fans use this ability to disgust Jordan every day.

But it does.

The Knicks fell into a positional battle, and Wilson hit Scottie Pippen with his back, dribbled, feinted, and made a pull-up jumper and hit the board.

6 is better than 6
The Knicks tied the score.

David Robinson serves to Tragedy Division.

The tragic master took the ball in the backcourt, only dribbled a bit, and then used the vision brought by his incredible height advantage to find his teammates who were about to go down.

Back then, his Heizi Tetsuya-style qigong push pass was only used in a small area of ​​the frontcourt. This time, he jumped forward from the backcourt, using the forward momentum of his body to pour power on the ball.

Only a tragedy master at his peak can fully master this fast and steady long-distance push pass. Pippen catches the ball, goes to the basket and scores a layup.

8 is better than 6
"Every Show Time represents an increase in the ratings!" Brent Masport was fascinated by watching, "The Tragedy Master is still the guarantee of the league's ratings!"

His partner, Billy Cunningham, couldn't help but take the opportunity to blackmail Louie and the Knicks. "In contrast to New York, their games are not always so pleasing to the eye, because Little Lu advocates a rough style of play, and that style is unacceptable to laymen."

There are several mistakes in Cunningham's words.

The Knicks' game ratings have always been among the highest in the league. It is a stereotype to say that Louie advocates a rough game style.He likes tough defense, that's for sure, and all the older fans do, but at the same time, he likes creative, dynamic offense.

The Knicks' N.UCLA system has always been respected by professional coaches and NCAA academics.

The perfect N.UCLA offense always has Stockton running a high double pick-and-roll at the top of the key.

The participants are usually Wilson and one of the four or five positions.

Because Rodman is starting at the [-]th position tonight, his shooting ability is not good, and he has a bit of space in the system, but his ability to cut down the air and support is good, so he often serves as a tactical fulcrum for partnering with Wilson.

Ewing was not idle either, he came to the outside to cover for Miller.

The moment Stockton broke through, everyone in the Knicks was not idle.

Rodman received the ball hand-to-hand from Stockton, then used his body as a screen to hand-off to Wilson.

At this time, Miller ran out of space with Ewing's cover.At the same time, Stockton ran out of a 45-degree angle on the left, Ewing cut to the basket, Miller got open on the outside, and Wilson had an emergency stop jumper.

The N. UCLA system was just a little bit going, and there were two straightforward scoring opportunities and two potential scoring opportunities.

Wilson turned back to Miller without looking.

Outside, Miller catches the ball and makes a shot.

"Shh!"

9 is better than 8
"Billy, do you really think the Knicks games are not entertaining?"

Some team basketball is sleepy to watch, and the Knicks don't belong to that kind of hypnotic team basketball.

They are too athletic, and the transfer of the ball is like water flowing downward, extremely smooth.

So Musberg would make fun of his partner.

"I didn't just mean that the Knicks' games weren't entertaining, I meant" Cunningham was flexible about the criteria for viewing.

After the Knicks five teamed up to score, Tragedy took his teammate's serve and went forward from the backcourt.

He had already discovered that the Knicks had somehow disarmed him.

How is this going?

The tragedy teacher didn't know, he only knew that even the Celtics back then would not have dared to neglect him like this.

Decided to prove that he was worthy of being flanked, the tragic master was transported to the frontcourt and accelerated on the right, and Stockton was passed immediately.

Regarding the explosion of Stockton's defense, his teammates had already expected it.

Just as Rodman was about to assist in the defense, he saw that the right hand of the tragic dribbler actually made a subtle one-handed change of direction, which deceived his defense, and even he was broken through.

"Wow!"

Such a tall figure, such a small space, actually made such delicate technical movements, the tragedian shocked the audience.

He'll end up facing Patrick Ewing, the Knicks' defensive centerpiece.

Louie wanted Travis to play a good game, but he didn't tell the players to let go of Travis's defense, except that he no longer double-teamed him, and everything else remained the same.

Louis believes that with the ability of a tragedy teacher, as long as he is not double-teamed, it is like Yulia Satomi who received a script from a moron, and a hundred men will be squeezed dry.

Sure enough, the tragedy master knew that if he attacked the basket normally, with Ewing's physical condition, even if he didn't block his ball, it would still have a serious interference effect on him.

So the tragic master deliberately slowed down before making the shot, using a weird rhythm to confuse Ewing's defense, suddenly received the ball, started, bumped into Ewing, found enough confrontation and forced the opponent to stretch his body to complete the defensive action, and then wiped the ball into the basket with his right hand.

"That's what I'm talking about!" Cunningham said, pointing to the tragic division's offense like picking up gold, "It's hard to see this kind of offense full of individual heroism in the Knicks' game, they are too." He originally wanted to say that the Knicks' offense was too reasonable, but it seemed to be commendable. How could he praise Louie's team?So, he put it another way, "Their game is too mechanical. I bet that in the next round, there will still be a lot of passes, and then someone who finds an open shot. It must be like this."

Louie didn't know that Cunningham was firing on all cylinders in the commentary.

Otherwise, the instructions he gave to Wilson might have added a layer of meaning.

"Benj, if you want to become No. 1 in the league, that guy must be defeated." Louis said, looking straight at the tragedy master.

Wilson said full of ambition: "Coach, I never wanted to be number one, but I do think I am no worse than him."

Hearing Wilson's words, Ewing snorted coldly: "I really have no ambition, if it were me, hum."

Ewing thought that Louis would praise him because he was "very ambitious".

Unexpectedly, Louis looked at him in astonishment, with obvious confusion on his face.

"You disagree?" Ewing asked.

"Can your fucking EQ be any lower?"

"This is clearly a question of self-confidence. What does it have to do with emotional intelligence?"

"Do you think this is picking a woman to dance on your body in a nightclub? Get the hell out of the front court, it's been a few fucking seconds, you bastard!"

Ewing hurried forward.

Ahead of him, Wilson is holding the ball.

Guarding him was Pippen, the Lakers' best perimeter locker.

"Benj, here I come!"

Ewing shouted that he thought his pick-and-roll could help Wilson easily break Pippen's defense.

However, Wilson first adjusted his dribbling posture, then swung Pippen's center of gravity in a wide range from left to right in front of his body, then started to the left, stopped suddenly, and pulled up.

His offensive moves are nimble and fast, and when he pulls the ball to change direction, he has the shadow of Kevin Durant, but his explosive power combined with body speed is similar to Grant Hill.

This ball is the perfect combination of talent and skill.

Pippen was swayed, and Wilson pulled up and hit two points.

Ewing was late.

Wilson looked back at him and asked, "Did you call me, Patrick?"

"I asked you to clean him up hard!" Ewing said with satisfaction, "You did a good job."

Ewing's acting skills were underestimated. Even Louis couldn't have imagined that the orangutan could say such a cheeky thing. Fortunately, he didn't hear it, otherwise he would definitely expose this lying bastard on the spot.

In the commentary seat, Cunningham felt even more uncomfortable.

Louie's team was a natural conflict with him. He just said that this group of people is not fun to play, and they made a wonderful passing cooperation.

He also said that few people in the Knicks can interpret individual heroism like a tragedian. Wilson singled out Pippen on the spot and returned the ball to prove that the superstar's impulsiveness is not special in the Knicks.

"Billy, do you think anyone in the Knicks can dunk from beyond the arc?"

Cunningham asked in surprise: "You're kidding me, aren't you, Brent?"

"No," Musberg said seriously, "I think if you say no, maybe we can see the first three-point dunk in history tonight."

For the first time Billy Cunningham felt that the job was out of reach.

(End of this chapter)

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