The Rest, Only Noise

"Coach Lu, can you put on a pose?"

"What Pose?"

"For example, do something casual with a basketball?"

Hearing this, Louis naturally turned the basketball with his left hand, which was a unique skill to attract female classmates at school back then.

However, this trick also depends on the face to ensure the success rate.

Because of the Celtics' astonishing win rate, "Sports Illustrated" decided to use Louie as the cover of the new issue.

By convention, the cover character must have a corresponding character feature article.

The person in charge of the feature articles on Louie's characters is Bruce Newman, a contract writer for "Sports Illustrated", a veteran in the basketball field, from the NBA to college basketball.

One of the toughest questions Newman asked Louie was inside the Celtics.

"Larry and Isiah each have sharp personalities. How do you balance their usual needs?"

Louie replied simply: "Just have more personality than them."

Newman later interviewed the players and asked how Louie had more personality.

The answers he got were shocking.

"He would insult any of us at will, regardless of whether our name was Larry or Isiah."

"However, under certain conditions, he also allows us to abuse him at will."

"Because he always scolds the wrong person, but refuses to substantively compensate us, he allows us to scold for scold."

Ranbir's answer is the most classic.

"Am I going to tell the truth?"

"Yes."

"Can you speak dirty?"

"no."

"Then I have nothing to say, long live Coach Lu."

Being on the cover of Sports Illustrated as a coach is a big deal.

In the field of basketball, the only coach who appeared on the cover of the pictorial was Dean Smith two years ago, who still got the light of his disciples; John Sampson last spring, who got the light of Ewing and the president; the head coach of the Philadelphia Warriors Frank McGuire, in the light of Chamberlain; Peter Maravich's father, in the light of his son.

The only coaches eligible for the entire cover are Bob Knight and John Wooden (as of 1984).

Neither Reed was selected, nor are other great coaches.

In January 1984, at the age of 23 years and 5 months, Louis appeared on the cover of "Sports Illustrated".

Louie is detailed in Bruce Newman's masterpiece "All Who Hate Me, Question Me, Blame Me, Hate Me, You May Be Right, But I'm Doubtful".

The chain effect caused by this is something they could not have imagined at the beginning.

Regarding Louie's "it's easy to coach this team" remarks, many veteran coaches regarded it as an insult to his predecessor Bill Fitch.

There is also Louie who said that the secret to winning the game "five people running on the court, performing their duties, passing the ball, finding an open space, and winning, nothing to do with me."

The essence of this statement is correct, but the Celtics should not have reached that state.

Dallas Mavericks coach Dick Motta was very skeptical of Louie's remarks: "Little Lu obviously knows that that is the highest level of basketball, but has Boston reached that level? I don't think so. Whoever owns Larry Bird, Isiah Thomas, Ralph Sampson, these guys will do what he's doing now."

Louie has had an inexplicable distaste for a white American named "Dick" since he was 18.

Motta's questioning about him led him to look at the game schedule against the Mavericks.

On Jan. 11, after four games, they head to Dallas to challenge the second-placed Mavericks in the division.

Motta was not the only one who questioned Louis, but he was the only one who could see and touch Louis and teach him a lesson if he wanted to.

With a rare opportunity, Louie asked the team to concentrate, play a good game, and travel to Dallas in perfect form.

No team can give the Celtics trouble before they arrive in Dallas.

A four-game winning streak has crossed all the teams on this road.

On Jan. 11, the Celtics went 35-3 and set foot in Dallas, a city notorious for racism and racial discrimination.

As the Celtics got off the plane, insulting icons and posters were everywhere outside the airport.

"LittleLu, how do you feel?" a reporter outside the airport asked.

As a result, Louis got on the bus without even looking at the reporter.

The Dallas reporters spent considerable space in the next day's papers describing Louie's arrogance.

However, the game started that night, so Louie definitely couldn't see it.

Reunion Arena (Arena)

The home of the Mavericks is not as smooth as the Boston Garden, but the ventilation and internal environment are better.

Louie is really disappointed, the Celtics have never won as long as they beat peripherals.

To make matters worse, their pregame show game is so boring, in contrast to the Mavericks, they have a whole set of shows.

After each show, **** and hot Dallas girls come out to dance.

"Why is Reed insisting against this?" Louie asked K.C.

K.C did not dare to express his opinion, and could only answer in the words of Auerbach: "Because basketball is basketball, and basketball should be simple."

"So basketball has never been developed, and the league has never been improved?" Louis asked.

K.C doesn't want to be Auerbach's debater: "When we go back this time, you can ask him for advice."

"I think you just want to hear him scold me?" Louis was not fooled.

K.C shrugged, I don't know why Louis was so obsessed with such unsuspenseful things. Anyone who came to the Celts for work knew who the emperor was here, but Louis often showed his ** beyond Auerbach.

Before the start of the game~www.novelmt.com~Louis came to the center of the field and saw the deity of "Ranjiba No. 2".

"You might win, but I won't let you get what you want," Mota said earnestly.

Louie smiled and said: "You can rest assured, my wish is to win you by 40 points. You are the second place in the Midwest Division, and you shouldn't lose by 40 points."

"You are really arrogant."

"You really live up to your name, Coach Dick."

Louie didn't mean to confuse the title of Motta, he called him that because he knew it was wrong.

Seeing the displeasure on Ranjiba II's face, Louis was glad he had achieved his purpose.

"I hope you don't really lose 40 points," Louie said sincerely, "because that would be too ugly."

Having said that, Louis turned around and walked back, unable to remember that this was the first coach who broke up with him in midfield.