The Basketball Court Swordsman

"Lore, lore, quasi lore!" When Chris Paul assisted David West to score a key goal, Mike Brin almost jumped up.

Calm, composed, precise and never make mistakes! Paul and West's quasi lore made the Pacers fans who had been excited all night instantly lost. But when Henson immediately called a timeout to start tactics, the Pacers' crowd seemed to find a bit of solace.

Maybe they still have a chance!

"Look at Holiday, Granger and Dunleavy! The three of them are the most likely candidates to make the final blow. In any case, they must not be given any space! Anti-pass, anti-cut, and in the last 3 seconds, put Take out your toughest side!" Monty Williams looked more nervous than Henson, who was one point behind, and it was not difficult to hear a little tremor in his voice.

So, the NBA head coach may really be the most stressful job in this league. You don't even know, after 3 seconds, whether the angel or the demon will greet you.

Chris Paul is rather calm, after all, this is not the first time he has experienced this situation. What's more, he is also very confident to defend Holiday by himself.

Holiday is indeed an outstanding young man, but in Paul's view, he is still too immature.

On the other hand, Henson was actually a little panicked. After all, as a rookie coach, it was the first time he experienced a lore in person. This kind of rollercoaster-like ups and downs made Henson's blood pressure start to soar.

But as a head coach, when the players are staring at you, you can't be nervous in front of them. At this point, the coach is much harder than the players.

Players can be nervous because the coach can comfort you. However, no one can appease the head coach.

Henson picked up the tactical board and looked at the big screen at the scene. Unfortunately, the Pacers were only 1 point behind, which gave them a lot of options for their lore tactics. You can make a big fuss outside the three-point line, and you can also use the pass cut to hit the basket.

For some reason, Henson suddenly remembered the game that Bogutkong took over half a month ago. What was the key to the Bucks' lore in that game! ? Is Bogut the top pick? Or did Jennings pass the ball calmly?

No, the key to the Bucks' lore was surprise!

Surprise...surprise...

"Holdi, Dunleavy, Granger, Horford and George, at the last moment, I need you to do this." Henson picked up the tactical board and called out the names of several people.

Paul George was a little surprised. Although he performed well on the first day of his return from injury, he did not expect that the head coach would choose to send himself on the field at this critical moment.

George is a little nervous, but he knows he can't be nervous. If you screw it up, it will be not just an attack that will fail, but the whole team's effort.

Henson wrote and painted on the tactical board, and when he finally closed the cap of the marker, everyone including Frank Vogel showed a surprised expression.

Henson just smiled lightly, unexpectedly, what he wanted was this effect!

"Beep~~~~~" The buzzer sounded, which means that the time for both sides to win has arrived.

Henson stood up and patted the shoulders of all players on the field. Looking at Paul George's slightly thin body, Henson stood on the sidelines, calmly wrapping his hands around his chest.

It's time to fly like a superstar!

"To be honest, before the start of the game, I didn't expect the two sides to use this way to distinguish the winner! The combination of Chris Paul and David West made the Pacers' proud defense frequently wrong. Fortunately, , The Pacers still have a chance to turn over. Jeff, who do you think the Pacers will let perform this final blow!" Mike Brin threw the question to the former Rockets coach who once coached Yao Ming.

"There is no doubt that the final blow will be Daniel Granger. He is the leader of the Indiana Pacers and the most consistent player today. His 27 points so far are also the highest in the game. Granger It is undoubtedly the most sure scorer for the Pacers." Van Gundy's analysis is not unreasonable. Under normal circumstances, the lore is left to the team star to complete.

That's right, just usually.

After the Pacers players played, people didn't care much about Paul George's appearance. George played really well today. His 12-point performance in a single quarter in the second game made people rave about this first-year rookie.

But everyone believed that Henson sent George just to cover up and attract defense. After all, no one coach will let a rookie take a lore. And George's tepid performance in the second half proved his lack of offensive stability, who scored 12 points in a single quarter in the second quarter.

Horford stood on the sideline, and there were still agile Holiday, Dunleavy, who had shot the ball and the Indiana leader who had scored 27 points.

All the Pacers players stand near the free throw line, and the Hornets players form a "wall", trapping everyone in the Pacers inside the "wall".

It seems that this formation is almost like football. That's right, the fierce confrontation in the final moments of the NBA game really makes you feel like football.

"Let's see how Coach Henson deployed this key tactic!"

As soon as Mike Brin's voice fell, the referee's whistle sounded, and the ball was handed over to Horford, who served the touchline.

At the same time, the Pacers players began to "break the wall." Holiday abruptly slammed into Paul and cut to the basket. Dunleavy pulled to the right horn, and Ariza did not dare to slack off and stuck to the left and right of the white shooter.

Finally, Paul George made a screen for Granger. Granger went outside the three-point line and made a catch with both hands, ready to catch the ball!

David West straightened his arm and was about to interfere with the pass. However, Horford, who kept looking at Granger, passed the ball to Paul George, who stayed within the three-point line and just made a screen for Granger.

"Passed to George! Didn't the tactics come out!?" Mike Brin yelled into the microphone. Just now West's defense against Granger was indeed very tight, but it was not tight enough to catch the ball. At the point, how could this ball go to Paul George? Still...or, that's how Henson Joe arranged it! ?

Italian striker Marco Belinelli stood in front of George, panic in his eyes. This guy did not expect that the most critical defensive task would fall on him inexplicably.

The rest of the Hornets did not dare to act rashly. After all, everyone except George was a target that needed to be focused on. Seeing George holding the ball, the Hornets players were all dumbfounded.

But George was very calm, he did not expect that he would be so calm. Maybe it's because he knew from the beginning of the game that he was receiving the ball, so when he set out his tactics in Henson, George was surprised in advance.

"They would never expect you to catch the ball, and then you will face Belinelli, who is more than ten centimeters shorter than you. George, end the game!" When Henson just talked to him like this, he said Has been shocked.

Ending the game is the only idea in George's mind. He didn't have the energy to be nervous, because he had already concentrated on it.

The number on the timer began to beat, and the assassination began!

The crotch changed direction, flickered, and then changed hands, and George plunged into the basket along the bottom line. Facing Belinelli, who was ten centimeters shorter than himself, George stopped suddenly, then turned around and took a zero-degree jump shot.

The Italian stretched out his hand in despair, but it didn't help at all in the face of the huge height gap. George's eyes were wide open. He pressed his wrists and fingers, watching the basketball hollow into the net.

Next second,

"Boom!" The entire Conseco Arena was shaking!

"Lore! Lore! Lore! There is a lore! Paul George, this little guy who has just played two months in the league, is on his home court, at Chris Paul and David West. In front of me, this game was killed!"

George was expressionless, showing the calmness he shouldn't have at his age. He pressed his hands down to signal everyone to calm down! This is what Henson often does to players on the sidelines.

A second later, George was swallowed by his teammates. And Henson, he ran around the court like a madman, without the kind of head coach.

Seeing George's calm performance, Brin couldn't help but smile.

"This kid is born a killer."