Superstar Athletes’ Black Tech Systems

The Blazers played really out of control, and finally relied on Aldridge to come on the court and made a three-pointer from the outside to break the deadlock.

This is the second time the Blazers have fallen into a scoring drought in this game, and then had to rely on the individual abilities of the players to break this situation.

Stotts doesn't want to see this at all, which means that the Blazers' Flow offense is not flowing.

With more than ten points behind, their offense could not flow completely, and the final result could only be death.

At this time, Stotts had only two cards in his hand, that is, Aldridge and Lillard.

At this moment, they must rely on their personal ability to bite and close the score, so that in the final stage of the game, the team still has a chance.

The Clippers played very smartly at this time. After taking the lead, the Clippers started to play rhythm and started to give the ball to Paul.

Paul picks and rolls with Li Liang in the high post. Li Liang first pretends to cut outside, then suddenly accelerates and rushes in, and then Paul makes a beautiful ground pass to Li Liang.

Li Liang didn't make a layup after receiving the ball, but suddenly made a jumper with a sudden stop and hit the board from close range to the basket.

The ball almost staggered against Robin Lopez who was defending Li Liang. This kind of pick-and-roll cuts inside instead of a layup but a jumper. I have never seen it!

But Li Liang is like this. The emergency stop jump shot is more sure for him, and he can't be blocked.

You want to follow my ass and cap me? There are no doors.

Subsequently, Matthews fouled Crawford's three-pointer in defense, sending Crawford to the free throw line and making three free throws.

At this moment, the Blazers are faintly about to collapse, and they can't hold on anymore.

They also fell behind against the Rockets, but they can catch up quickly when they reach 10 points.

Playing against the Clippers feels completely different. There is a feeling that you can't catch up no matter how hard you try.

The Clippers' defense is not only better than the Rockets, but also more targeted.

Li Liang is quite familiar with this so-called Flow offense. Li Liang is like a firefighter, wherever there is a pick-and-roll, there is him.

Anyway, his defense can be both inside and outside, all-purpose glue, don't you flow, I will make you not flow.

As for Batum, Li Liang didn't even bother to care about him, so go with you, you have the guts to cast me to death.

As a result, Batum didn't score a point in the first half. He made 0 of 2 three-pointers, 0 of 3 two-pointers, and 0 of 5 shots.

In the first half, Li Liang made 3 of 6 three-pointers and 4 of 7 two-pointers, which was very efficient.

Li Liang scored 20 points in the half, helping the Clippers 65:40 and leading the Blazers by 25 points!

25 points, the Blazers scored a total of 1 three-pointer in the first half, and Aldridge made it.

You must know that in the first round, the Blazers averaged nearly 10 three-pointers per game, averaging 5 per half.

5 three-pointers are 15 points, and the Blazers scored 12 points less.

Back in the locker room after halftime, the solemnity before the start of the game has long since been swept away.

What kind of Blazers, it turned out to be at this level. After a half-time bang, the 25-point difference basically declared the end of the game.

But at this time, Li Liang stood up and warned everyone, "The game is only half played. Even if we win this game, there are still three games left. Believe in yourself before the game starts, and don't underestimate your opponent after the game starts."

As the core of the Clippers, Li Liang not only played a leading role, but also served as a political commissar.

Sure enough, it was for the team and for the Clippers.

Rivers agreed with Li Liang, and spent five minutes carefully arranging the offense and defense of the second half, analyzing some of the Clippers' problems in the first half.

The biggest problem the Clippers are currently facing is mistakes.

Since Li Liang was the core, the Clippers' mistakes have been on the rise since they launched a comprehensive organizational offensive strategy.

It's okay in the regular season, but in the playoffs, turnovers are very fatal.

Maybe it doesn't matter to a team with a relatively large gap in strength like the Trail Blazers, but facing the Spurs and the Heat, if there are still many mistakes, the positive impact of the team's organization is likely to be offset by the negative impact of the mistakes.

Even in some key battles, in high-vs-low-scoring games, the destructive power of high turnovers will be even more terrifying.

Of course, such things as high turnover will not disappear after being emphasized during the intermission.

As long as you value coordination, value ball movement, and sacrifice rigor for speed, mistakes are inevitable.

If you really want to avoid it, in the final analysis it still depends on the tacit understanding between the players and the concentration of the game.

Rivers decided to remind this problem repeatedly in the series, hoping that the team can make a breakthrough when necessary.

The Clippers are already thinking about the overall team strategy and the direction of the playoffs, while the Blazers are thinking about how to make a comeback in the second half.

In fact, the same problem that the Clippers are thinking about, there is nothing wrong in a short time.

If you can't make a three-pointer yourself, what can you do?

The same game, the same basket, the Rockets made a lot of progress, but the Clippers just didn't make it.

One reason is that the Clippers' defense is better than the Rockets, and another reason is that the Blazers can't keep up with the Clippers' rhythm.

Rhythm is very important to a pitcher. If the rhythm is right, you can shoot as much as you can, and if the rhythm is not right, you will not enter the open space.

From the middle of the first quarter when Stotts came on as a substitute for the second team, the Blazers' rhythm was actually messed up.

In the second half of the second quarter, when the Clippers' offense blossomed again and again, the Blazers were even more at a loss.

Especially at this point Aldridge has been unable to open the inside line. Jordan and Li Liang took turns defending Adelaide. This defensive pressure is not comparable to that of Smith and Jones of the Rockets.

Needless to say, Lillard, you are still too tender in front of Paul.

Paul didn't play a big role on the defensive end in the first round, because the Lone Ranger's point guard was weak, and Carlisle didn't let Calderon play in the end.

By the second round, Paul's cunning on the defensive end was on full display.

Haunted Lillard tightly, kept disturbing Lillard, and kept making small moves.

Lillard played comfortably in the first round, but in the semifinals he began to get used to it.

Physically bullied by Paul and mentally bullied by Li Liang.

Instead of breaking out in silence, strike iron in silence!

At the beginning of the third quarter, Lillard used his speed and screens to make a big circle, and then made a sudden stop at the bottom corner for a jumper, but Bang slammed the iron.

The insider Lopez tried his best to grab the offensive rebound. In the end, he got two caps and made a strong move for the third time, which caused Griffin's foul.

The arm is still not long enough, otherwise Griffin would have grabbed the ball long ago, so why would it be a foul.

Lopez made one of two free throws, but missed the second free throw. Li Liang accidentally touched the ball out of the baseline, and it was still the Blazers ball.

The Trail Blazers had the ball, but the offensive method they chose was to serve from the baseline to Batum, who was running empty-handed. Batum received the ball from C\u0026S, but under the defense of Li Liang, he made a three-point shot...

Don't do porcelain work without diamonds.

What do you blindly cast?

Li Liang can't stand it anymore, Batum, you haven't scored a single goal so far!

In response, Li Liang showed Batum what C\u0026S is on the offensive end.

He used the cover of Jordan and Griffin continuously to find an opportunity in the right corner. After receiving the pass from Paul, he caught the ball and made a mid-range jumper and made a steady hit.

Compared with the Blazers and Batum's impatience, Li Liang's running and shooting are unhurried and methodical.

Including his running position, Li Liang never speeds up or changes direction at will in order to get rid of his opponent quickly.

Because Li Liang knew that it was more important to maintain his sense of rhythm than to get rid of his opponent.

If you lose your sense of rhythm in order to get rid of it, the last shot will not hit.

The Blazers are now out of rhythm for the whole team, and their offensive options are not on point, because Adelaide can't open this point.

The players' offense became impatient because they wanted to chase points quickly, and the result could only be that the point difference became wider and wider.

Three minutes into the third quarter, the point difference was almost 30 points.

The Blazers scored two more points with Lillard's free throw, and then Matthews made a jumper after a pick-and-roll.

But for the Clippers, Paul assisted Griffin for a dunk at the basket, and then Li Liang faced Batum, took a tentative step, stopped and made a mid-range hit.

In this way of attacking, it is impossible for the Blazers to beat the Clippers.

The Clippers took advantage of this small cooperation and personal ability to slowly run out of the game, and the Blazers saw no chance or hope.

Desperation, real desperation.

There is one ball attack that is particularly obvious.

The Blazers have been defending with all their strength, and they have achieved the ultimate in every point, and they have suppressed the Clippers' offensive position very well.

But in the end, when Li Liang missed a jumper, Jordan set aside the rebound and Paul reorganized the offense.

Then he broke through the basket and sent the ball to the outside line. Barnes caught the ball and relied on a screen to kill the basket and missed a layup. It took 24 seconds.

But Li Liang followed from the flanks and made a tip-in with just one touch...

I hit Nima!

This is the mood of the Blazers players.

This offensive and defensive battle took nearly a minute. Two defenses were about to succeed at the last moment. One offensive rebound and one tip-up were completely useless.

This kind of ball has a huge blow to morale, and when the ball is made up, the Blazers are already 30 points behind the Clippers.

At this time, there are still 3 minutes before the end of the third quarter.

Stotts called another timeout, which was already hopeless.

Can't beat it, really can't beat it, it feels like the Clippers haven't really exerted their strength yet.

And Li Liang had already scored 30 points at this time.

At this time, he was still brazen on the bench, and said to his teammates: "You guys have to work hard and play hard. You see, without me, you and the Blazers would be tied! Come on!"

Your algorithm is really simple enough. If you lead by 30 points, you get 30 points.

But these words came out of Li Liang's mouth, it seems to be so reasonable to use a hair dryer to process it like this?

Makes sense.