The Rest, Only Noise

"Thank you, Karim."

Tom Heinsohn was watching from the commentary booth.

"Look! Cedric Maxwell continued the Celtics tradition, he showed a great sense of humor, and came up to thank Kareem after he spoke up for him!"

Heinsohn's words gradually went out of line.

"Only with the Celtics you can see this!"

"We respect our opponents, just like when Jerry West lost the game in 1969, John stepped forward to comfort him first."

Dick Stockton grins from ear to ear

Soon, they saw something even more amazing.

"Look! The Celtics' LittleLu is calling on his players to thank Kareem!"

"Oh my God! Larry's gone!"

"Ralph has gone too!"

"Everyone passed by, including those off the field, who lined up to thank Kareem..."

If you don't know what a disgusting person is, this is it.

Abdul-Jabbar would never have imagined how heart-warming the results of his demon addiction would be.

He accepted the Celtics' thanks, left his teammates aside, and exited alone.

The Lakers' coaching staff couldn't believe what just happened. They didn't know how Kareem had suddenly gone mad.

This definitely hit the Lakers' morale hard. The boss of his family suddenly turned his arm out, just because the referee called a black technical foul, not a white technical foul.

Kareem suddenly acted as a demon, and Louis was not surprised.

This matches his impression of Abdul-Jabbar.

In the mid-to-late 1970s, Jerry West was coaching for a few years after he retired, when Abdul-Jabbar was at his worst.

West acted like a poor wife who was raped and didn't dare to divorce.

When he was drunk, he cried to his friends about what a **** Kareem was, and when he was sober, he told the media that Kareem was the best leader and we love him.

Louis thought that after Kareem Abdul-Jabbar acted as a demon, the Lakers would collapse.

Unexpectedly, Magician shouted a few times and reunited people with a sunny smile. Losing Kareem, the Lakers' offense seemed to be more aggressive.

The negative impact Kareem had on the entire team didn't go away.

The Lakers have magicians to cheer up their morale, but overall, they are not as eager to win as the Celtics.

Louie could see that the Lakers' coaching staff no longer cared about the outcome of the game.

They just want to get back to the locker room as soon as possible to learn about Kareem Abdul-Jabbar's condition.

Magic is the engine of the team, but Abdul-Jabbar is also a pivotal offensive core, and neither of them can go wrong.

The Lakers held on until halfway through the fourth quarter, trailing the Celtics by 14 points.

Subsequently, Bird low 2+1, hit Kurt Rambis's sixth foul.

The Lakers, who had been invincible all over the West, fell.

In the end, the Celtics defeated the Lakers 116-101.

The Big Three Bird, Thomas and Sampson all scored 20+ points.

Opposite the Lakers, Magic scored a triple-double of 22 points, 14 rebounds and 12 assists.

However, at least the beams on both sides were left behind.

Half a month later, they will play again at the Forum Arena in Los Angeles.

The Lakers lost, and Riley remained graceful.

"I think the Celtics should control their passions, no other team clashes with other teams as often as they do."

When Riley was asked about Kareem, he avoided it.

"I don't know what happened, I'll figure it out."

Louie is much more open-minded than Riley. Regarding frequent on-court conflicts, it is impossible for his arms to turn outwards like Kareem Abdul-Jabbar: "I don't know why every time there is a conflict, someone thinks it is our fault, don't they? Do we look like villains?"

"Not all conflicts are initiated by us. I admit that Bill is very aggressive, but he never takes the initiative to start with others. If you don't believe it, you can review every conflict we have this season."

"There is an old saying in China that a gentleman speaks but does not do it. Bill's mouth is not clean at most, while some people's hands are not clean. Who is right or wrong, I think the league will give a fair evaluation."

The Celtics won the focus battle in unexpected ways.

Louie wants to know what Abdul-Jabbar did after he left the court.

But the first thing he has to do now is go back to the locker room and wrap up the game.

On the way back, he was thinking, is it necessary to summarize?

If you really want to sum up, it should be that sentence.

Karim, thank you.

In such a focused battle, the historical origins of the Lakers and the Celtics have been publicized by the media countless times. The two sides should have been grinning and wanting to kill each other, but what happened? What did Kareem do?

His performance is admirable.

Ranbir provoked him, he fought back violently and was called a technical foul.

Maxwell tried unsuccessfully to step on his teammate, his teammate failed to counterattack, and then the former was called a technical foul.

Abdul-Jabbar's idea was not "This group is so bad, I have to stand with my teammates", but "The dog referee only blows us black T's and not white T's."

It's okay if he just thinks this way, the problem is that he has said what he thinks.

In front of the referee, in front of teammates.

At that moment, Louis saw that Rambis' expression changed drastically. He's confused, isn't Kareem Kareem my teammate, why would he say such a thing?

Rambis must have such doubts.

He is the backup center for the Lakers and usually does the dirty work for Kareem Abdul-Jabbar.

Even if Kareem doesn't like him, he should respect his work, but Kareem's arm turns out?

Louie met Tomjanovich outside the locker room.

"How do you feel about Karim?" Louie asked.

"I can't tell..." Tomjanovich tried to describe what he really thought about Kareem. "Disgust? Yes, I kinda dislike him."

Louie smiled, who wasn't?

There should be few people who like this kind of monster.

It's like Durant will trumpet to scold his teammates, but when he comes to the public, he will still praise his teammates like a flower, which is accepted by cats and dogs.

Abdul-Jabbar is a freak, he says what he wants and only plays real.

"Do you know who our opponent was when I was beaten in 1978?" Tomjanovich asked.

Louie smirked: "It won't be the **** Los Angeles Lakers, will it?"

"Yeah, when Kermit was playing for the Lakers, he was Kurt Rambis in 1978," Tomjanovich said. "Karim always needs someone like this around him."

It is not difficult to understand that it is also popular to assign a thug to the star.

"So, Karim was a witness to the accident?"

"Well, he watched me get beaten and painted what happened to me very realistically..."

"Also, he gave a very negative confession to Kermit after the game."

This surprised Louis. He thought that Kareem was only targeting white people. Could it be that he didn't even spare black people?

"What did he say?" Louis asked.

Tomjanovich didn't want to look back on the past, but the atmosphere was all set, and it was inappropriate to hang Louis' curiosity.

"He said that if a white player knocked down a black player, it would never have caused such a commotion." Tomjanovich laughed miserably. "He said Kermit was not wrong, but the world was wrong."

Louis took a deep breath.

In all fairness, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar’s remarks were definitely on Washington’s side, but at that time, if he wanted to protect Washington, he should have done perjury instead of venting his dissatisfaction with white people there.

His remarks both put Washington in an awkward predicament and did a secondary injury to Tomjanovich.

Such a venomous tongue that kills two birds with one stone has brought a negative impact on the two parties, but has not brought any benefits to himself. This kind of thought of harming others and not oneself is only for disgusting white people, which is the motive for what Kareem did today.

To get this result, you can only sigh with Louis.

Kareem is such an idiot, the kind without quotes.

"How are you feeling now?" Louis asked.

Tomjanovich recalled the sad past. He had already put it down, but he suddenly remembered that it was still a little uncomfortable. That punch was a turning point in his career. UU reading www.uukanshu.com

"It's all over," Tomjanovich said.

"Yeah, you've come out of 1978, and poor Kareem seems to be living in the 50s all the time." Louie didn't sympathize with Kareem.

Black people's anger stems from their history of enslavement, unfair social status and educational resources, and room for advancement, but Louis has no sympathy for it. Being discriminated against does not affect your struggle. In terms of discrimination, all foreigners who come to the United States to pursue their dreams will be discriminated against, especially Asians.

Nothing can stop the struggle to improve one's life, except laziness.

Louie opens the locker room door, and the guys inside are excited, they've won their biggest rival, and it's a strange win.

It was simply the feeling of Kareem putting the victory in their hands.

"Coach, how is Kareem?" They thought Louie had news.

"I don't know, I care about him as much as you." Louis took a bottle of Coke from the ice bucket and opened it. "There's nothing to sum up in this game, Kareem!"