Legendary Basketball Tycoon

Although Garnett is at the center position, he is playing the role of organizing center. This is like Yao Ming was in the Rockets Adelman era, playing the "Princeton Tactics".

So Garnett started to organize the attack with the ball as soon as he received a pass from Mark Jackson.

"This, the Garnett organization? Could it be..." Kevin Harlan questioned.

The layman looks at the excitement, the insider looks at the doorway.

"Yes, it should be the Princeton tactics. Garnett is used as the center of the organization. Through constant passing, blocking and conscious running without the ball, through a series of cooperation, create an open space in the basket, making The offensive team scored easily..." At this time Hubie Brown finally understood why the head coach of the Hans, Paul Westphal, would arrange for Garnett as a substitute.

Originally, Hubie Brown thought that Paul Westphal was a head coach who admired "bombing tactics" outright. Didn't he expect that he would choose to change after leading the team for a few years? It seems that time can still make people grow...

Honestly speaking, the "Blasting Tactics" looks really cool, because the rhythm is relatively fast, unlike the slow-paced type of positional warfare, you have to wait for almost all time to take action. Isn't this making the fans look anxious... …

But it’s impossible to rely on "Blasting Tactics" all the way to the conference finals or even the finals. The playoffs rely on defense. No matter how powerful your "Blasting Tactics" are, it will be useless. The feel is always unsatisfactory. At the time, once the hand feels down, you can wait to be taken away by your opponent.

At this time, Seattle SuperSonics coach Gentry was also dumbfounded. He never expected Paul Westphal to change, especially playing "Princeton Tactics". You must know if you really want to play "Princeton Tactics". If this is the case, then the role of the "organization center" must be all-powerful. Even he himself has considered implementing this tactic for the Sonics. Of course, like the Hans, the Sonics will definitely not be able to use this because of Iverson’s reasons. Tactics, this "Princeton tactic" can only be used on players who come on the bench, but no one can find this suitable "organizing center".

Gentry also felt very helpless, because he himself already knew that this game was going to be difficult. From the time Garnett became the "organizing center", he knew that this game was not so good. The reason is very simple, after all. Having been in a team before, wouldn't he know what kind of player Garnett is? But what he didn't expect was that Paul Westphal gave the "winner" of this game not to Kobe but to Garnett...

Hey, the old guy has changed a lot. He used to be a "stroke". At this moment, Gentry also gradually recalled the bits and pieces he had spent in the Hans before.

Sure enough, when Garnett was holding the ball and organizing, the Hans substitutes started to stand 2-2-1. Mark Jackson and Dan Marley were both on the side of Garnett holding the ball. On the contrary, Aaron · McGee and O'Neal, the two offensive players who are not strong and defensive or strong, are on the other side of Garnett.

At this time, Garnett had passed the ball to Mark Jackson on the wing, and then cut into the corner at full speed in the direction of O'Neal to create space.

It is Ben Wallace who is marking Garnett. How could the big Ben at this time be the opponent of Garnett who has been playing for a season? The dislocation is certain. If Garnett has just dribbled directly into the penalty area If the basket and him reluctantly fight, maybe the big Ben has some chance of winning. At this time, the "silly big" big Ben must have no reaction to what is going on...

Big Ben also hurried out of the restricted area and followed Garnett.

At this time, the impatient Dan Mulley had already moved to the top of the arc of the three-point line, and after receiving the pass from Mark Jackson, he adjusted his posture and shot it.

brush……

Dan Marley made a beautiful three-pointer.

At this time, Gentry also requested a timeout again. If you don’t call a timeout, you can’t do it. Now the players on the field are already confused and have to say that the "Princeton Tactics" came out, which really made him even the Sonics team. think.

"Kevin, this goal is beautiful, even Princeton's tactics have not been fully developed, how about it, the balance of victory in this game has clearly tilted towards the Hans..." Hubby Brown at this time I laughed too, it should have been like this a long time ago, what the **** did you play in the first half of the first quarter?

"I have to say that the performance of the Hans today is quite surprising. They played the pick-and-roll with the Sonics as soon as they came up. Now they have used the Princeton tactics, but I believe Gentry's Sonics will not sit back and wait..." Kevin Harlan thought for a while before speaking.

After all, Kevin Harlan represents the commentary on the Sonics side. If he "follows" the enemy camp at this time, it is impossible to justify!

At the moment on the Seattle bench, Gentry is anxiously analyzing the shortcomings of the "Princeton Tactics" for the players who will be playing. Now there is no more time to make other tactical adjustments. He can only look at the "Princeton Tactics". The shortcomings slammed.

The “Princeton tactics” currently used by the Han Chinese team are indeed very useful, but there are also shortcomings. That is because this system requires long-term running-in. From the perspective of Gentry’s “lurking” in the Han team these years, This "Princeton Tactics" was obviously only used this season. If all major tactics in the league have shortcomings, then the "Princeton Tactics" is undoubtedly the most deadly...

why?

The reason is simple. This tactic is the most "demanding" tactical system for players to choose. If you want to use this tactic to the extreme, it will definitely not work without a team with more than 5 years of tactical thinking. This requires these to use this tactic. The players must stay in the team for at least 5 years in order to understand and cooperate with this tactic.

Cooperation will be one of the shortcomings of this tactic, and the Hans now only have time to use it. If the "Princeton tactic" is used for a long time, it will definitely be impossible.

"Princeton Tactics" actually has another shortcoming, that is, it requires a lot of return runs, the bottom line is the most, and the free throw line is the second, so physical fitness is another shortcoming of his.

However, this shortcoming is dispensable for the Hans. It was originally used by substitute players for the purpose of consuming the opponent's physical strength. The main players are the last players who started, so even if the substitute players ran to death. It's okay, anyway, there are more people who can replace...

Gentry has always emphasized that the Hans will make mistakes after playing the "Princeton Tactics"...

...

After the timeout was over, it was the Sonics’ turn to attack. The Sonics’ backup lineup also used "pick-and-roll tactics", except that Sabonis was selected as the starting player and the substitute was the big deal.

After Big Ben blocked Aaron McGee, who was supposed to defend Michael Finley, Michael Finley made an open shot and made a hit.

Mark Jackson continued to hand over the ball to Garnett on the bottom corner, and Garnett did not rush to dribble, preparing to use the "Princeton Tactics" again.

Garnett went in the opposite direction this time, and saw Garnett use Aaron McGee to cover the wall at the top of the arc. O'Neal used Aaron McGee's cover to cut back into the inside. At this time, Kurt Thomas has lost his position and O'Neal immediately dunks after receiving a comfortable pass from Garnett.

Boom...

After O'Neal got down from the basket, the basket was still shaking.