The Rest, Only Noise

Latest URL: Louie first replaced Kevin McHale.

At this stage, McHale is no longer able to adapt to PK with an opponent like Barkley.

It stands to reason that his level should not have dropped so quickly.

Louie remembered that McHale was also very good in the late Celtics, because no one in the Green Army could stand up, so the old three giants had to find a way to maintain their competitiveness.

In the Knicks, it's a different story.

McHale won four championships with the team, and was also the team captain. In the 1986-87 season, he took the lead and won the MVP. After that, due to the influence of injuries and long-term vegetarianism, his state began to decline.

However, his decline accelerated after Rodman showed success.

Now not only does Rodman take over smoothly, even Rodman has a successor (Kemp), McHale loses motivation and will naturally let himself go.

"I'm sure you can see it." Louie held the tactical board. "The Blazers are very strong. Their defense is similar to ours, but more extreme. They advocate switching because they have a lot of good players on their flanks. Playing with them, In fact, it is a game of speed between people and the ball. From a common sense, the speed of people is not as fast as the ball, but in practice, it will be found that if the enthusiasm and defensive discipline are good enough, the distance that can be compensated will far exceed imagine."

Louie also replaced Reggie Miller, who obviously didn't adapt to the defensive intensity brought by the Blazers.

Miller was replaced by Reggie Williams.

"Even if Portland's defense is high and the rotation is fast, as long as our offense is patient enough, it can be effective." Louie starts from the top of the arc, "John, from the next possession, start '2High' at the top of the arc. (Double inside high post) tactic, give the ball to Patrick. As for Patrick, if you think you have a chance to shoot, shoot it boldly, if you don't have a chance, use your body to pass the hand to the teammate who runs up from the corner Ball coordination. Cut in immediately after passing the ball; Pin Shaw, while Patrick is cooperating, you have to screen for John, then screen off the ball for the teammate in the other corner, and finally selectively pull away or Cut in."

"Remember, one-piece offense isn't enough to break Portland's defense, we need three-piece offense."

Few teams have been taken so seriously by Louie.

The Blazers have grown too fast under Riley's leadership.

Pause ends

The current score is 15 to 7, and the Knicks are 8 points behind.

Stockton played against Jerome Cauchy. As Louis arranged, let Ewing and Kemp come up to play "2High". This is an important part of the system. Ten supporting tactics.

Ewing took the ball high, and Barkley caught up.

This is also a detail of the Blazers defense, they will not easily let Nance out of the restricted area.

At the same time, this is also a loophole that the pioneers will inevitably exist.

Barkley's defense is not trustworthy. Ewing did not choose to wait for his teammates in the corner to come up to get the ball. Instead, he turned his back, turned to face the basket, and made a strong three-step attack.

This is what Louie calls a one-stage attack.

The tactical arrangement is dead, people are alive, there is a real chance, let alone a one-stage attack, even if it is a zero-stage attack, as long as it can score points, it is a good attack.

Ewing smashed into the paint, and Nance came to help, but he couldn't interfere with his drifting rabbit.

9 to 15

"Although I know how the guy is going to attack with my eyes closed, he just scored!" Louis said unprincipally, "What's wrong with the formula attack? I like Patrick's formula attack!"

The Blazers' offense was much simpler and cruder.

Under Riley's leadership, Jordan was regarded as the tragic master of the ball, which was also the foundation laid for the Flying Man in the Adelman/Pitino era.

Jordan faced Reggie Williams' defense and made a strong move.

Kemp's help stopped Jordan and he found Nance.

But Nance was guarded by Ewing, and Barkley went to the high post. Nance tried to storm Ewing, but was hit by the gorilla.

The ball flew to the perimeter, and Xavier McDaniel tried to grab the ball, but was smashed away by Wilson and grabbed the out-of-control ball with one hand. McDaniel, who was knocked down, was furious and stepped forward to give Wilson a heavy blow.

"Beep!"

The conflict between the two sides suddenly exploded.

McDaniel blasted like a bully: "I can punch your **** out in a **** minute!"

Luckily there was a referee.

"Is this still Pat Riley's team? Not ShowTime at all."

If it wasn't for Tomjanovich, Louie wouldn't even know ShowTime turned out to be an adjective.

"I remember that Mr. X was slapped by Oak?" Zhao Yuanzheng recalled the past.

That was five or six years ago.

In his first game against the Knicks, the fledgling McDaniel ripped off Louie and then slapped him after Oakley came on the court. One of the more famous incidents of that game was Ewing's Artest-style "unconscious" elbow on Jordan.

Louis approached the sidelines and whistled: "Let Mr. X pay a price!"

His voice was so loud, not only the Blazers players, but also many spectators in the front row heard it. They protested in dissatisfaction, but how much confidence did they have? What kind of **** McDaniel was, they knew.

Wilson swam up from the corner, and McDaniel tried to keep up, but the Knicks' constant screens stopped him along the way.

First, Ewing's empty-handed cover hung him.

The second was Kemp's back screen plus a small move that sent McDaniel to the ground.

Wilson took the ball from the free throw line, and Jerome Curcy, who was turning the flywheel at the fake point, smashed the ball with the ball.

Barkley rushed out to confront Wilson in the air and was called for a foul, even if he managed to knock the latter over, it had no effect on the result.

Wilson's right hand tossed the ball high, bang!

"Chuck, I'll tell you a secret, Benj is out of Newton's hands." Louie joked, "Gravity doesn't work for him!"

Barkley was about to retort when McDaniel moved on Kemp on the other side of the line.

The reason is very simple. After Camp brought McDaniel down, the X-Men were furious, "Will you try to touch me again?"

Kemp responded sarcastically: "You can't even take this kind of collision and still pretend to be tough all day? It's a joke."

The so-called people who are close to the vermilion are red and those who are close to the ink are black, Camp is no longer the high school student who was just entering the league two years ago and was very good at everyone.

No, Louie even suspects that his two offseasons in a row to train with Ewing at Georgetown led to his assimilation by that school.

Not long ago, Georgetown announced the admission of Sean Kemp. Although he never played a game for the school, he was already a native of Georgetown.

Louie didn't know what that **** John Thompson did to Camp, but it was a fact that Camp was getting meaner.

McDaniel threw a punch at Kemp, who was ready. Instead of fighting back, he grabbed McDaniel's hand and knocked him down again.

The place is messed up.

McDaniel is a double-edged sword. As a wing player, he is balanced in offense and defense. In addition to not having a basket, he can do many things on the court, including intimidating opponents. Riley believes the Blazers need someone like McDaniel if they want to be a more extreme team than the Knicks.

But a player like McDaniel has both advantages and disadvantages.

The advantages are not discussed, the disadvantages are as it is now, provoking opponents but not taking advantage and changing the atmosphere on the court.

Especially when he was brought down by Kemp for the second time, his teammates didn't know whether to help or persuade him to fight. If he helped, the referee would punish them later and they would not be able to eat and walk away. If he persuaded him to fight, McDaniel has already suffered a big loss. suffer.

Compared with them, the Knicks have more experience.

Almost everyone pushed their opponents in the name of persuasion.

The conflict between the two sides lasted for several minutes.

Referee Hugh Hollins found himself unable to persuade him, and hurriedly called Louis and Riley over to make peace.

Only then did Louis come over and shouted, "Are you here to hit people or play ball?"

Everyone immediately stopped and all returned to his side.

Instead, Riley couldn't stop McDaniel, who was already furious, and Jordan forcibly hugged the irrational X-Men in the back.

"Pat, you have to keep the mad dog's rope firmly in your hands." Louis said heartily, "Let it go outside and bite people, but something will happen~www.novelmt.com~ McDaniel roared:" Who the **** are you calling a mad dog! "

"Take a mirror and look at yourself, you're not a mad dog, who are you?" Camp sarcastically.

"What did you say?!"

Hollins whistled, "I'm welcome if you don't shut up!"

"Although I don't blame the public, I hope you can severely punish those who make trouble." Louie said loudly, "Whoever messes up the game will be held responsible."

Riley said quickly, "Can only one party make trouble like this? If there is a penalty, both parties will be penalized."

The two sides quarreled, and Hollins finally gave the penalty.

McDaniel was ejected for two technical fouls, Kemp common foul, Ewing one technical foul - because he just wanted to make trouble with the chaotic scene, but accidentally elbowed Jerome Kerr in front of the referee West.