The rest is just noise

For an exciting game, smooth offense is essential.

Louis originally wanted the Tragedy Master to let him play, and then let his players guard other Lakers players. However, the most special thing about the Tragedy Master is that if you let him play, he not only plays well himself, but also allows his teammates to play well.

good.

This is called improving the abilities of teammates.

Tragedians and Bird fans use this ability to disgust Jordan every day.

But it is.

The Knicks were in a positional battle, and Wilson hit Scottie Pippen with his back, dribbling, feinting, and making a pull-up jump shot.

6 to 6

The Knicks tied the game...

David Robinson serves to the tragic goalkeeper.

The tragic player picked up the ball in the backcourt, and with just one dribble, he used the vision brought by his incredible height advantage to find his teammates who were about to leave.

Back then, his Kuroko Tetsuya style Qigong wave push pass was only used in a small area in the frontcourt. This time, he jumped forward from the backcourt and used his body's forward momentum to pour his power on the ball.

Only a tragedy master in his prime can fully master this fast and steady long-distance push pass. Pippen receives the ball, drives to the basket and scores a reverse layup.

8 to 6

"Every ShowTime represents an increase in ratings!" Brent Musport watched with fascination, "The Tragedy Master is still the guarantee of the league's ratings!"

His partner, Billy Cunningham, couldn't help but take the opportunity to criticize Louie and the Knicks, "Looking at New York, their games are not always so pleasing to the eye, because Little Lou advocates a rough style of play, and that style is

It’s hard for laymen to accept.”

There are several errors in Cunningham's words.

The Knicks' game ratings have always been among the top in the league. To say that Louis advocates a rough playing style is even more of a stereotype. He likes tough defense, that's for sure, and all older fans like it, but at the same time

, he likes creative and dynamic offense.

The Knicks' N.UCLA system has always been highly praised by professional coaches and the NCAA's academic coaches.

The perfect N.UCLA offense always starts with Stockton launching a high double pick-and-roll at the top of the key.

The participants are usually Wilson and one of the four or five positions.

Because Rodman is in the fourth position tonight, his shooting ability is not good and he is a bit of a drag in the system, but his downward cutting and support skills are good, so he is often used as a tactical fulcrum to partner with Wilson.

Ewing wasn't idle either, he came to the outside to cover Miller.

The moment Stockton broke through, everyone in the Knicks was busy.

Rodman took the ball hand-off from Stockton, then used his body as a screen to pass the ball to Wilson.

At this time, Miller took advantage of Ewing's screen to run out of space. At the same time, Stockton ran out of a 45-degree angle on the left, Ewing cut into the basket, Miller got an open space on the outside, and Wilson made an emergency stop.

Jump shot opportunity.

The N.UCLA system only worked a little, and there were two direct scoring opportunities and two potential scoring opportunities.

Wilson passed to Miller without a look.

From the outside, Miller caught the ball and shot.

"Whoosh!"

9 to 8

"Billy, do you really think Knicks games are not fun to watch?"

Some team basketball makes people sleepy when watching it, but the Knicks do not belong to that kind of hypnotic team basketball.

They are so talented in sports, and the movement of the ball is like water flowing downwards, extremely smooth.

So Musburger would make fun of his partner.

"What I just meant is not that Knicks games aren't entertaining to watch, I mean," Cunningham's criteria for watchability are very flexible.

After the five Knicks teamed up to get a chance to score, the tragic player took his teammate's serve and went forward from the backcourt.

He has discovered that the Knicks have somehow released their attack on him.

How is this going?

The tragedy master didn't know, he only knew that even the Celtics back then didn't dare to neglect him like this.

Deciding to prove that he was worthy of being flanked, the tragedy maker moved to the frontcourt and accelerated on the right. Stockton was immediately passed.

Regarding Stockton's defensive breakdown, his teammates had already expected it.

Gu晙/span> Just as Rodman was about to help defend, he saw that the right hand of the tragic dribbler made a subtle one-handed change of direction, thus deceiving his defense and even he was broken through.

"Wow!"

Such a tall man, in such a small space, actually performed such delicate technical movements. The tragedy master shocked the entire audience.

What he ultimately has to face is Patrick Ewing, the Knicks' defensive core.

Louis wanted the player to play a good game, but he didn't tell the players to let go of their defense on the player. Except for not double-teaming him, everything else remained the same.

Louis believed that with the ability of a tragedian, as long as he was not outflanked, he would be like Yulia Rimei who received a script from a nymphomaniac, even a hundred men would be squeezed dry.

Sure enough, the tragedy maker knew that if he attacked the basket normally, Ewing's physical condition would seriously interfere with him even if he didn't block his ball.

Therefore, the tragedy maker deliberately slowed down before taking action, using a weird rhythm to confuse Ewing's defense. He suddenly collected the ball, started, and bumped into Ewing. After finding enough confrontation, he forced the opponent to unable to stretch his body to complete the defensive action.

, and then wipe the ball into the basket with your right hand.

"That's what I'm talking about!" Cunningham pointed to the tragedy attack as if he had found gold. "It's hard to see this kind of offense full of personal heroism in the Knicks' game. They are too..." He originally

He wanted to say that the Knicks' offense was too reasonable, but saying so seemed to be a compliment. How could he praise Louis' team? So he changed his words, "Their game is too mechanical. I bet that next round, it will still be the same."

There's going to be a lot of passing the ball and then finding the open guy to shoot. That's gotta be it."

Little did Louie know that Cunningham was on fire in the dugout.

Otherwise, the instructions he is giving Wilson now may have an added meaning.

"Benj, if you want to be the number one in the league, you must defeat that guy." Louis said, looking straight at the Tragedy Master.

Wilson said with great ambition: "Coach, I never want to be number one, but I do feel that I am no worse than him."

Hearing Wilson's words, Ewing snorted coldly: "I have no ambition. If it were me, huh."

Ewing thought Louis would praise him because he was "very ambitious."

Unexpectedly, Louis looked at him in astonishment, with obvious confusion on his face.

"You disagree?" Ewing asked.

"Can your fucking emotional intelligence be any lower?"

"This is obviously a matter of self-confidence in oneself. What does it have to do with emotional intelligence?"

"Do you think this is about choosing a woman to dance on you in a nightclub? Get out of here, it's been four to five for several fucking seconds, you bastard!"

Ewing quickly ran forward.

In front of him, Wilson is controlling the ball.

The man guarding him is Pippen, the Lakers' best perimeter defender.

"Benj, I'm coming!"

Ewing shouted, feeling that his pick-and-roll could help Wilson easily break Pippen's defense.

However, Wilson first adjusted his dribbling posture, then made a wide range of changes in front of his body from left to right, passing Pippen's center of gravity, then started to the left, stopped suddenly, and pulled up.

His offensive movements are both agile and fast. The moment he pulls the ball to change direction, there are shadows of Kevin Durant, but the explosive power combined with body speed is similar to Grant Hill.

This shot is the perfect combination of talent and skill.

Pippen was passed by, and Wilson pulled up and hit a two-pointer.

Ewing arrived late.

Wilson looked back at him and asked, "Did you just call me, Patrick?"

"I asked you to deal with him hard!" Ewing said with satisfaction, "You did a good job."

Ewing's acting skills are underestimated. Even Louis couldn't imagine that this orangutan could say such a shameless thing. Fortunately, he didn't hear it, otherwise he would have exposed this lying bastard on the spot.

In the commentary box, Cunningham felt even more uncomfortable.

Louis' team was naturally at odds with him. He just said that these guys were not entertaining to watch, and they came up with an incredible passing game.

He also said that few people in the Knicks can interpret personal heroism like a tragic figure. Wilson singled out Pippen and returned a goal on the spot to prove that the superstar's impulsive behavior is not special in the Knicks.

"Billy, do you think anyone on the Knicks can dunk from beyond the three-point line?"

Cunningham asked in surprise: "You're kidding me, right, Brent?"

"No," Musburger said seriously, "I think if you say no, maybe we can see the first dunk from beyond the three-point line in history tonight."

For the first time, Billy Cunningham felt that he could no longer do this job. To provide you with the fastest remaining, only noise updates, Chapter 742: Cunningham, the Reverse Prophet, is free to read.