On the court, the Heat's offensive round.
Jason Williams was hit by Mike Bibby, and he was crazy to return it this round.
He stepped down and dribbled continuously, changed the direction in front of his body, dribbled with his back, and flicked the ball. It was as gorgeous as it wanted to be, and it shook Mike Bibby's defense to another direction.
Seeing Brad Miller come over from defense, he gave him a back directly, and then the basketball flew out from behind Jason Williams' head.
"Mourning almost lost control and turned Jason Williams' gorgeous offense into a ridiculous turnover.
However, the passing speed was not fast, so Mourning reached out to fish it out and saved it...
With a bang, Mourning dunked under the basket, eating Jason Williams' meal, and also opened up the Heat's scoring account..."
2 to 2! !
On the sidelines, the fans and spectators were conquered by Jason Williams' stunning breakthrough pass. They recalled the happy days in the past and applauded in appreciation.
Adelman stood on the sidelines and also applauded his former disciple.
For the sake of stability, the Kings sent Jason Williams, who has more dazzling skills, and chose Mike Bibby, who has a simple style of play.
Mike Bibby didn't let him down, and he didn't let the Kings go further in the playoffs.
However, Mike Bibby has achieved what he wants. The Kings failed to break through in the playoffs entirely because of Webber and Stojakovic. The combination of Wolong and Chufeng was not effective. At the critical moment, it was not injuries. , just soft-handed.
Two crouching dragons and young phoenixes already make him want to scratch the wall. If there are three, he will probably go crazy. There is no way Jason Williams can stay with the Kings.
On the court, the Kings attack the ball.
It's still the Princeton system. Brad Miller moves to the outside and plays center to support the tactics.
The center's withdrawal is equivalent to the effect of a pick-and-roll tactic.
If Mourning pulls out, the Heat's penalty area will be empty. The Kings' no-ball cutting tactics can easily penetrate the Heat's basket.
If Mourning doesn't pull out, Brad Miller will form a mismatch on the outside where the big one beats the small one.
His elite mid-range shot can also test the Heat's basket.
Even if he doesn't take a mid-range shot, Brad Miffele will use the center's commanding view to coordinate and organize passes, which will make the Heat very uncomfortable.
Yawenba
There are also various screens and air cuts. Preventing the attack of Princeton's offensive system is almost an impossible task in the regular season.
It's so awesome, why didn't the Kings win a championship?
If a strong offense can win a championship, then what else needs to be done on defense?
The defensive intensity in the playoffs and the defensive intensity in the regular season are not the same dimension.
Nash had a lot of experience last season. They won't play offense with you at all.
“In this round, the direction of Brad Miller’s pass was Stojakovic’s side.
Catch the ball, jump up, raise your hand and shoot a two-point jumper..."
Swish——!
Stojakovic's shooting action was very standard. He scored two points from close range, which was as unchallenging as drinking water.
2 to 4! !
The Kings' Princeton offense, without Weber and Christie, did not seem to have much impact at the beginning of the game. All the rounds that should be scored were scored.
Raheem's open jump shots and Wells' unreasonable air cuts can both score points.
The Heat's defense was completely unstoppable.
Fortunately, the Kings' defense is rubbish enough and cannot withstand the Heat's defense.
In the first quarter of the game, the two sides played back and forth, and no one could do anything to their opponent.
The game has entered a fight for rhythm. The Kings want to speed up, play at a fast pace, and compete with the Heat.
The Heat are not stupid. The Kings' offensive firepower is one of the best in the league. If they play at the rhythm that the Kings like, isn't that looking for death?
The Heat tried to slow down the offensive pace and grind out positions with the Kings.
“The Kings’ Princeton offense has three or four phases in its rhythm.
Use retreats, cuts, screens, running, passing...
Various offensive methods that are not recorded in the data constantly mobilize the Heat's defense. As long as a flaw is exposed, the pass is completed in an instant, and the next step is a fatal blow.
The Heat's offense only has one or two stages, either a personal attack on the defense, or a personal attack to attract the defense and then pass the ball.
Of the two offensive methods, I prefer the Kings’ rhythm style of play..."
Buckley shook his head and said he preferred something more direct.
"The Heat are like rough guys, they don't play tricks, they rush in with their legs open, saving the flirting stage. It won't be lubricating at the beginning. Fortunately, the Kings don't resist and are very relaxed.
The Kings offense had an extra phase of flirting, getting its defense loose before going in again.
It's just a pity that Wells and Raheem are both rough men. As the game progresses, they gradually deviate from the Kings' Princeton system..."
The second famous saying of Princeton's offensive system is that smart players can defeat strong players.
But unfortunately, Wells is strong and doesn't look smart. He is like a "stick" and the strongest way is to run him over with his body.
It is difficult for Raheem to understand Princeton's tactical style of play when it comes to switching tactical roles. Born in 1976, his skills have been set and he just wants to be an offensive terminator.
He doesn't want to spend his time on unnecessary passing, running, screening and support...
After the first quarter, the score was 31 to 25. There were problems with the Kings' running-in, but with the framework of the Princeton system set up by the three All-Stars Mike Bibby, Stojakovic and Brad Miller, the Kings' offense It won't go as far as that, and you can still get a lead in points.
In the second quarter of the game, Kings head coach Adriman had a headache when it came to the arrangement of the rotation.
There are many players who can play support centers, but there are not many who can play good centers.
Divac and Webb have left one after another. Although All-Star insiders like Raheem have joined, the only one in the Kings' lineup who can play center support is Brad Miller, allowing him to play the entire game. This is not realistic.
Considering the situation, Adelman can only sacrifice his current record and throw Rahim into the water. He should learn to swim easily.
Wells had the same reason and continued to play.
Of course, Mike Bibby also needs to stay on the court to take care of things.
Then, switch to Kevin Martin and Kenny Thomas.
For the Heat, Stan Van Gundy made a big wave.
Haslem, Walker, Su Bei, Payton, and Jason Williams played.
The second quarter started with the Kings attacking first.
Su Bei followed Kevin Martin closely. Kevin Martin, who had no special cover tactics, did not struggle much in the offensive round. His face was calm and he did not make any unnecessary movements. He just pulled aside, treating himself as a little transparent and trying to become invisible. Then give the prey the final blow.
Su Bei and Ben don't like this. His teammates can't stand it and he won't pay attention. He will keep an eye on his own people throughout the whole process.
Kevin Martin wanted to make air cuts or move erratically on the weak side, but Su Bei kept an eye on him.
The Kings' offense ended with Rahim making a two-point jumper against Haslem's block.
The Heat counterattacked, and Su Bei rushed up and faced off with Kevin Martin's body, unable to stop him at all.
Damn it, he finally has an opponent he can crush with his body.
Su Bei is very motivated!
After receiving a pass from Jason Williams, Su Bei acted like James. He ran rampant with the ball, broke through Kevin Martin's defense, went to the basket, jumped up, and hung hard to the basket with his long arms.
Bang-dang——!
"Su Bei counterattacked, knocked away the defense, and used a one-handed slam to score two points!"
"It can only be said that in the rivalry between rookies, the winner is actually the rookie Su Bei. Kevin Martin's body looks like it will be blown away by the wind..."
Such a comparison depends on the opponent's foil.
Su Bei's physical talent is not that bad.
…
