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Even college basketball rarely plays such complicated tactics.

Malik Rose, who had just walked out of campus, became autistic under the "Meteor" tactic.

He feels stupid.

Buck Williams asked: "Do you think Tiger (Ostertag) is smarter than you?"

Ross glanced at Ostertag, shook his head and said, "No."

"Then why isn't he as depressed as you?"

Then Rose discovered that Ostertag wasn't trying to master tactics at all like he was.

Ostertag only ensures that when running tactics, he can understand his teammates' gestures and make accurate pick-and-rolls and screens.

He is not integrated into the tactics, he is just a brick, moved wherever needed.

This may be the only way out for those who cannot understand the tactics themselves.

"I know what to do, thank you, Buck."

"You are welcome."

Old Buck is not worried about Rose, he is worried about Kobe.

Unlike the game where he was frantically trying to compete with Benj, Kobe was terrifyingly silent at this time.

When he saw the tactics in the video room, he thought that was what the tactics looked like, so he was very confident that he could integrate into it.

Now he found that the situation was not as simple as he thought.

The successful examples shown in the collection are just one of the countless ways "Meteor" can complete its tactics.

If you think that is the core of the tactics, you would be underestimating the results of "Messiah"'s two years of hard work.

Kobe looked at the playbook and kept participating in moves. But the more he looked and ran, the more mistakes he made.

Sometimes he was too fast, sometimes too slow. When he needed to change, he didn't change. When he needed to stop, he ran down again.

His communication with his teammates is 0. This is why he keeps making mistakes.

When his run hit Benj, Wilson said seriously: "How did you end up in this position?" Bryant said: "That's what it says in the playbook."

Wilson hummed: "If you think you can master tactics by rote memorization, then you can say goodbye to the Knights. This is not as simple as one-on-one."

"You ran away by mistake."

Wilson didn't expect that this kid wouldn't admit his mistake and would beat him up.

Kobe's serious look made Wilson want to tease him more and more.

"Then it's also written in my tactical manual. You said I ran wrong, but I also think you ran wrong. Why don't we go find the coach and see what he says?"

Who doesn't know that Wilson is Louis' favorite player?

Kobe's mind flashed and he said: "The person who supervises our training is Coach Carlisle. If you want to find him, just look for him!"

"sure."

No matter who you ask to judge, Kobe is the one who is wrong.

When the two came to Carlisle to talk out their arguments and ask him to judge who was right and who was wrong, Carlisle said helplessly: "Why don't you go to Coach Road? He is the creator of this tactic.

"

"We're looking for you!" Kobe said stubbornly. Carlisle really didn't want to get involved, but there was no way now.

"According to your description, I think Benj's movement is fine." Carlisle looked at Kobe, "It's you who are wrong."

Wilson said proudly: "I am the leader of the Knights, but you question whether there will be problems with my running position. Little Bean, are you really clear-headed?"

"This is unreasonable!" Kobe opened the tactical manual and said, "That's what it says, that position is mine!" Before Carlisle could explain, Wilson spoke: "Little Bean, do you have to do it every time you attack?"

Do you choose the same approach? I mean, if a big guy comes in front of you, do you take a floater or a layup?"

Kobe said confidently: "I will knock him away and dunk!"

"What if it's a big guy like Tiger?"

"I will use my speed to torture him!"

"What if it's a power forward like Jasmine?"

Kobe thought for a few seconds, "I will use rhythm to destroy his defense and then try to score."

"I didn't expect that your head is not a decoration, since you can do it when attacking (this chapter is not over yet!)

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If you adapt to different types of opponents, why can't you adapt to the situation on the field when running?" Wilson said solemnly, "If you can't understand this, you will never be able to run tactics well."

Bryant was almost convinced by Wilson.

But his stubbornness still occupies most corners of his heart. "When I attack, I know my abilities and the characteristics of my opponent. I know what to do, but running tactics is not my business alone, and I don't know."

You will appear on my tactical route." Kobe said like a repeater, "So you are wrong."

Kobe's "high talk" amused Wilson, who laughed and asked: "Why didn't you know I would be there?"

"You...you didn't tell me."

"This is strange. I am the loudest person on the field. Why didn't I tell you?"

The answer is self-evident, this is the importance of communication.

Wilson pointed out the key to the problem, and the source lies with Kobe himself.

He doesn't communicate with his teammates and only cares about his own movement, so he makes all kinds of mistakes.

There were a lot of mistakes, not because he was running the wrong way, but because he wasn't paying attention to — or didn't care about — the position of his teammates. Louis watched the exchange between Wilson and Bryant and believed it was beneficial.

Wilson should be able to see his own shadow in Kobe.

This is Kobe's luck.

In this life, he has never met a boss like O'Neal who is self-respecting and arrogant, but doesn't know how to lead by example.

Unlike the Sharks, Wilson was known for leading by example when he was with the Knicks.

As a superstar, he became the leader of the murderous press team and maximized its power. He was one of the two pillars of the Knicks dynasty that won seven consecutive championships.

(Another pillar is the inside group led by Ewing)

The relationship between Wilson and Kobe should not develop into OK.

This is Louis' judgment.

In addition to Kobe, there is another rookie who desperately wants to join the Cavaliers.

That's Steve Nash.

Although he is the third point guard in the team, Louis said that strength and status in the team are meaningless for being selected for the Cavaliers. What is important is the grasp of tactics, actual combat effectiveness and compatibility with others.

Everyone is running "Meteor".

However, Nash clearly saw that behind the "meteor", there was also the "whale fall", the "eye of the storm" and the "temple" that fascinated him.

Nash believes that people who can only run "Meteor" cannot enter the "Temple".

As a point guard, if he wants to join the Cavaliers, he must become a commander.

Then, his real entry point may not be "shooting star", but "whale falling".

In order to confirm this, Nash approached Louis and wanted to know which point guard on the team had entered the Cavaliers.

He wanted to ask the other party for some experience.

As a result, Louis said: "There is no full-time point guard in the Cavaliers. We usually let Benj and Irvin act as organizers. When necessary, Jasmine can also take the ball and organize."

No point guard...

Nash was secretly happy, but this also meant that he could only seek advice from Louis.

"If I want to be the point guard of the Cavaliers and lead the entire strategy, can I try to get started with 'Whale Fall'?

"Even if you can control every 'whale landing', if you don't understand the 'shooting star' tactic, I'm afraid you won't be able to unleash the power of the tactic."

Nash nodded and said: "I know that before exploring the 'Whale Fall', I am familiar with the 'Meteor' tactic. Before that, I will remember everything about the Meteor tactic in my mind, blend it into my blood, and become

Part of my DNA."

Louis knew from a very early age that if he wanted to form the most powerful offensive team in NBA history, and if he wanted to have an offensive team that could not be surpassed, the team's commander must be at least a player of Nash's level.

At his peak, Nash had a Curry-level offensive threat with the ball. What was rare was that he was very selfless and always had his teammates in mind. He didn't care about his own data if it could help others perform.

Although the ultimate of "beautiful basketball" is the theoretical five-core - every position can launch an offense, every (this chapter is not over yet!)

Chapter 1,235

Each position can be organized, and each position has the ability to kill the opponent - but in the regular phase, they still need a perfect organizer.

Louis' concern about Nash was that he was a late bloomer.

In Louis' impression, it was only in the new century that Nash truly evolved into a star. The MVP in the Suns series was a late bloomer like Karl Malone.

So Louis won't bet all his money on Nash.

"Then try it, Steve, 'Beautiful Basketball' is a very new tactical system. I don't know if your idea can succeed, but I support you in doing so." Louis smiled lightly, "I

Looking forward to you becoming the first point guard in Cavaliers history."

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Chapter 1,235

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