The rest is just noise

Chapter 201 Thank you, Karim

"Coach, hey, how did I perform?"

Ranbir seemed to have no idea, licking his face and waiting for Louis to praise him.

"It's so fucking beautiful. If it weren't for the live broadcast now, I would just punch you to death!" It's not that Louis doesn't want to talk about quality, he knows how to talk to people, talk nonsense to ghosts, and talk nonsense to ghosts.

Of course dogs also talk like dogs.

Ranbir nodded knowingly: "I understand, coach, you are always so sharp-tongued, but actually you admire me very much."

"Go away!" Louis laughed.

Ranbir came down and sat down, and was replaced by Maxwell.

Louis blocked Maxwell's neck, suppressed his center of gravity, and whispered: "Ralph has committed a few fouls. When you go up, help him share a little more pressure."

"Foul?" Maxwell asked.

"Are you really stupid, or do you think we have enough inside reserves that we can foul casually?" Louis said angrily, "Of course we are doing some small tricks that will not be seen by the referee!"

Maxwell nodded: "Understood...understood."

Kareem Abdul-Jabbar was called for a technical foul. The referee knew who was causing the trouble, but who made the old comrade punch?

So Louis replaced Lambir to calm the public outrage.

On the Lakers' side, Jamal Wilkes was replaced by Wilkins, who had a more violent temper, worse defense, took up more space, but had a more domineering style of play.

"That bastard suddenly played this trick. It's really a dog that can't change and eat shit!"

Pat Riley, like everyone else in the league, had misunderstandings about Louie.

This misunderstanding is the result of the old coach taking the lead and the media following the public opinion.

Since the Celtics often fight, and Louis himself expresses his appreciation of such actions intentionally or unintentionally, some people will naturally suspect that he deliberately instigates players to fight.

Louis is innocent. It can only be said that he knows who will cause trouble, but he will not stop these people from doing trouble.

The only time he actively asked players to cause trouble was in Game 6 of the 1981 Eastern Conference Finals, when he asked Maxwell to make some noise to boost morale.

In other cases, he just watched the team members fight inexplicably, and then took the blame with a smile.

As time went by, Laimbeer, the bastard, almost became his incarnation on the field.

As long as he barks at people on the field, come on, that bastard Louis must have ordered it!

The Celtics made two free throws.

Bird made all the free throws.

64 to 54

In a blink of an eye, the score difference has reached 10 points.

For the Lakers, the 10-point gap doesn't matter.

What troubled them was the atmosphere on the court. The Celtics first broke their goal and then allowed the players to perform at will, which they did not expect.

When Thomas took over in the second quarter, Sampson suddenly caught the ball in the high post and played a pick-and-roll with Bird.

Plus what Ranbir did just now.

The atmosphere, rhythm, home field advantage, and score are all on the Celtics side.

Even if they hide it deliberately, they don't want to be beaten so ugly.

Thomas looked at the various changes on the field and seemed to gradually understand why Louis did not make any arrangements for him after the outbreak.

He gave the ball to Sampson again.

Today, his condition is also very good.

Bird, the all-purpose pick-and-roll machine, stood next to him and then backed away from the three-point line. Sampson once again took the ball and attacked the basket. Although his dribbling was very high, the distance from the free throw line to the basket was too long for him.

, he can put the ball away and threaten the basket with just one dribble.

His one step is farther than Thomas's two steps.

It was just a throw, and this time he played a small pull-rod licking the basket with his right hand switching to his left hand.

66 to 54

Everyone was shocked except Louis.

"Ralph has been in Boston for four years, and this is the first time I've seen him play like this."

Tom Heinsohn represents the voice of Celtics fans.

"So he can play like this?" Heinsohn asked in surprise, "What were we doing before? Why did Ralph play like this today?"

Sampson's attack with the ball at the free throw line had such an effect, Louis was not surprised at all.

This is an ability he had at the University of Virginia.

Now he is a stable offensive and defensive all-round monster averaging 22+11+3 assists and 3 blocks per game.

This is Louis' transformation of him.

He was originally just an epoch-making inside man with an inside offensive mode that no one before him had. But Louis spent four years growing him from a 103-kilogram skinny monkey to a 113-kilogram muscular man, and then taught him how to block positions.

, screens, pick-and-rolls, sweeping the high post and the three-second zone like Garnett.

Most importantly, Louis taught Sampson to play without relying on talent.

This greatly reduces his probability of injury.

Now, just to show you what the original Sampson looked like.

"Maybe we should give him a higher tactical status." K.C. Jones said.

Louis smiled bitterly and said: "No."

"Why?"

"Not enough ball rights, K.C." Louis has put in countless efforts to find the current balance. If he wants Sampson to get more ball rights, he must break the existing balance.

And this has to affect the ball rights of many people, and he has to do ideological work one by one. In the end, the effect may not be as good as keeping the same.

And more than half of the season has passed, so they can't afford to strain their muscles.

"Because there's only one ball, Isiah wants it, Larry wants it, everybody wants it, and all we have to do is put the best person in charge of it."

"It's not that Ralph is unsuitable, it just happens that there is someone on our team who is more suitable than him."

K.C understood the meaning of Louis' words on the spot, and he is also used to marginalizing insiders.

Because during his playing days, the team's leader Bill Russell was a marginalized core player on the offensive end.

Tomjanovich was so sour that he didn't know what to say.

"Having too many talents is also a worry."

"That's right, Rudy, it's not difficult to lead this team to success. What's difficult is to stabilize the floating hearts." While Louis was talking to a few of them, the magician was juggling the lever in the penalty area with the ball and hitting the board with his left hand.

56 to 66

Sampson made a mistake in the cooperation between Bird and Sampson. His dribbling was hindered and the pass back to Bird was blocked.

Wilkins played the most beautiful counterattack in the game. The height of his dunk made Louis couldn't help but give him a nickname: Wei Ri Basket.

Every shot Curry made in 2016 seemed like he was going to die, but every dunk this guy made seemed like he was holding on to the rim and pulling out all the money from the bottom of the pot like he was eating Vigo's Alexandre Dumas.

58 to 66

Attacking with Sampson as the core has obvious limitations.

In his offensive consciousness, there is no tendency to stop for jump shots. He either catches the ball and shoots, or holds the ball to the basket and uses various techniques to finish. Therefore, although it is difficult to guard against his offense, it is easy to guess.

As long as it can be guessed, certain restrictions can be given.

So Louis asked him to give the ball to Bird when he was attacking. The steal in the last round brought a certain shadow to him. This time he didn't even attack. When he saw no good opportunity, he gave the ball back to Bird.

.

Bird feinted a shot, knocked the defender away, and suddenly gave Sampson a lob.

Sampson ran to catch the ball, started, and made a layup directly. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar had nothing to do.

68 to 58

The smell of gunpowder brought by Laimbeer is still echoing on the court.

Kareem Abdul-Jabbar encountered fierce resistance from Sampson on his back hit, and he felt something was wrong, so he returned the ball to Rambis.

Louis asked Maxwell to make more small moves. Although he understood, he didn't know how to do it, and he thought about using Lambis as an experiment.

As a result, when Rambis took off to take a shot, he actually put his foot on it in front of everyone. What's even more outrageous is that he realized halfway through the task that this was too blatant and was not good, so he pulled his foot back.

Rambis had already seen what he had done. After landing, he was furious and came directly to do something.

Louis saw trigeminal neuralgia, either he was so dirty that people wanted to chase him and beat him, or he was so stupid that he wanted to go up and beat people unconscious.

Ask him to do something small, and he actually steps up in front of the camera?

Shame on my ancestors!

There are so many little tricks experts in the history of the Celtics. How come Maxwell’s generation has discontinued the tradition?

Pat Riley ran over angrily and yelled: "Little Lu, you better control your players!"

The most exciting plot has appeared!

Since Rambis "only" pushed Maxwell without hitting him, and Maxwell's obvious attempt to step on the foot was unsuccessful, the referee called an unsportsmanlike foul on Maxwell, which is a T.

Louis had no objections. He fully supported the referee's decision. Maxwell was not only unsportsmanlike, he was out of his mind like a pig.

I originally thought that the matter would come to an end here, but I didn't expect that the first monster in the league, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, would pop up.

"Why wasn't Bill Laimbeer called for a technical foul when he also violated sportsmanship just now?"?

"Why did I just wave my fist and not hit the person involved, but I was called a T for violating sportsmanship, while my teammate pushed someone and was fine?"??

"Why is Maxwell's attempted step unsportsmanlike?"???

The last sentence is the killer sentence: "Why are black people the only ones who violate sportsmanship, while white people can always escape punishment?"

Louis/Referee:????

Not to mention that the referee was confused, the players on the field, whether it was the Celtics players, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar's teammates, Rambis, or the coaching staff off the field.

Louis' mouth opened wider than Wang Dalu's, and he and Tomjanovich looked at each other.

They saw a look of horror on each other's faces, and something they couldn't say: How could there be such an idiot in the world?

You know, the one who called these technical fouls was the black referee Dan Crawford.

So Kareem Abdul-Jabbar's accusation...

Crawford had no choice but to call a second technical foul on Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, who was spitting on him, so that the sick Kareem Abdul-Jabbar could leave the field.

Before Kareem left the field, Maxwell rushed to him and held his hand affectionately: "Thank you, Kareem."