The rest is just noise

"Don't talk nonsense. Your physical condition is far better than Ben's. What excuse can you make for hitting such a one-on-one shooting rate?" Bird scolded, "If you don't embarrass yourself, I will embarrass you!"

"Brother, I really feel bad today..."

Garnett wanted to make a quibble, but Louis interrupted Bird who was about to put out all his power: "Okay, Larry, isn't it just that the hand feels bad? No one has a bad hand. The intra-team competition will continue tomorrow.

This arrangement allows Jasmine to prove herself."

tomorrow……?

Garnett began to feel a sense of crisis.

Although he said verbally that today's performance was like this because of his poor shooting touch, he knew better than anyone that the interference caused by Ben's defense was much greater than the impact of his so-called touch.

To be precise, the reason why his shooting touch is not good is that it is affected by Big Ben's defense.

But he can't say that, otherwise Bird will have to repair him severely today. The dignified All-Star was actually guarded by the fringe insider on the team. Is this ridiculous?

However, Garnett does not have enough confidence in tomorrow's game.

Because it is obvious that Daben's defense is very good, especially in back-up one-on-one defense. Both his skills and strength are impeccable, and he is best suited to defend a unicorn like him who is unstable in the bottom plate.

If you feel bad today, can you expect to feel good tomorrow?

When you are attacking in the low post and your lower body is completely destroyed by someone else's defense, then you have to rely only on your touch to attack?

However, relying on talent to force a shot will give you an unstable feel, and Big Ben's defense always has a basic base.

Defense is the only skill on the court that will not betray a basketball player, because this matter only depends on oneself. There are no uncertain factors such as feel or state. At most, the referee's body hair whistle will target him, but as long as he adapts to the scale, it is another rule.

hero.

In fact, Louis has determined through this match that Ben's low-post defense can restrain these kite men who like to shoot, but Malone's style of play is a kite, and those muscles are no joke.

On the offensive end, Malone will never be like Garnett, who suffers from a lack of energy in the lower body, causing the upper body to exert too much force, resulting in unstable shooting.

Malone definitely has the strength to suppress the big team, so he still has to use intra-team competition to find problems.

If Garnett can't do it, let Barkley do it.

Barkley's low-post offense is not the same as Malone's. He relies purely on physical talent to defeat his opponents.

If Ben can bring some interference to Barkley, then there will be no problem in playing against Malone for a few minutes.

There are still three days before the start of the Finals, and the training atmosphere within the Lakers team is almost the same as usual.

This is the benefit of having a backbone.

Wilson and The Tragedy Master have both played in more than ten Finals combined.

They have so much experience to share.

Mesozoics like Barros asked the question: "What's it like to play in the Finals?"

Wilson responded both abstractly and Versailles: "It feels like coming home."

The tragedian couldn't bear to look back and said: "It feels like a nightmare? Probably."

"No! No!" Dumas said, "The finals is like a date you have been looking forward to for a long time. You are nervous about it, looking forward to it, excited about it, anxious about it, and tossing and turning over it. You

Think of it as the most beautiful thing in the world, but when the date actually begins, you will find that it is nothing more than that. The most important date in your life is no different from the date you only go on to solve your physical needs.

, you are all about winning in the end.”

Dumas's metaphor reminded Louis of some big bosses in the dark world who claimed that they would have a major breakthrough in the new game in order to attract fans' attention, but in the end it just ended hastily. The so-called breakthrough was just a gimmick.

Kobe listened to the boss share his thoughts on the finals.

In the end, he came to the conclusion that the finals were just like the state championship game in high school. If you imagined it was too important, you would only scare yourself.

"High school boy, what are you doing?" Ellis shouted, "Quick pass!"

Kobe passed the ball angrily.

The conceited Kobe will not listen to the veteran. The reason why he is caddying for Ellis today is because his team lost today's intra-squad match. Before the game, he threatened to win and even talked to

Ellis bet.

If they lose, they will have to caddy for Ellis for three days.

If Ellis loses, he will have to practice an additional two hours a day throughout the finals.

It was rare for Ellis to see such a submissive Kobe. After catching the ball, Ellis said proudly: "Thanks to KG. If it hadn't been for him, where would I have found such a professional caddy?"

Kobe doesn't blame Garnett. Although his performance against Big Ben today was simply unforgivable, this spirit of making more shots the less he advances is worthy of praise.

"Was the finals fun?"

Kobe passed the ball and suddenly asked.

Ellis caught the ball and was silent for a few seconds.

I should say...very fun?

he does not know.

Although he was the main contributor to the 1988 Knicks' championship, his contribution was mainly reflected in his performance in standing up to save the world in several critical moments in the Eastern Conference Finals.

In the finals against the Trail Blazers, Ellis didn't play much due to injuries.

And at that time, the Knicks almost locked up the championship as long as they passed the Celtics. There was a gap in quality between the Trail Blazers and the Eastern Conference duo.

Therefore, not only did Ellis not have much playing time, he also won the championship without even experiencing the excitement of the finals.

This gave him a feeling that maybe the Eastern Conference Finals is the real finals?

Therefore, Ellis couldn't give an answer to Kobe's question.

"You can't play for a few minutes anyway, so why are you asking so many questions? Don't be lazy and keep passing the ball!"

⑴ Who did the Pistons pick to carry the Sharks in the low post in the 2004 Finals? Intuitively, Rasheed, who is nearly seven feet tall, should be the answer, but no, it was Ben who carried the Sharks. If you have any questions, you can look back at that year's finals.

If you don’t want to look back, just write to me. It’s absolutely reliable and you’ll never be deceived.