The Rest, Only Noise

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In the All-Star Game, nbc's commentators, including the tragic division.

When Bird scored two 3-pointers in the game, Tragic called it a great performance by the greatest player in history.

As a tragic master who was identified as an enemy by the best player in history, he was promoted to the best on the stage of the commentary.

This led his colleagues to ask, "What do you think of benj and Patrick?"

Hearing that, the tragic writer said profoundly: "The first thing we have to confirm is who is Larry in New York and who is Ralph in New York. Without knowing this, we will never be able to make a correct evaluation of them. "

Young O'Neal walked fast.

When Louie in front of the TV saw this scene, he thought to himself, what would happen if this version of O'Neal was put into the era of small balls?

Unsolvable interior lethality and unstoppable low-post offense, coupled with this ability to sweep to the high post, except that he can't shoot, every skill he has is devastating in the small-ball era.

Unfortunately, this assumption makes little sense.

Just like Rodman boasted that Jordan could average 50 points per game in the small ball era, don't think about it until the time machine is invented.

The most embarrassing part of the All-Star Game was when Jordan assisted Drexler, and NBC commentator Dick Enberg said, "Who said these two had a bad relationship?"

The tragic master answered without knowing the current affairs: "Well...they have learned how to live together peacefully."

For the next few minutes, they basically settled for this awkward and boring chatterbox.

The details that made Louie feel the changing times were the referee whistling when Ewing fouled Mark Price at home.

That foul was obvious.

Ewing grumbled a few words.

At the commentary stand, Enberg said boldly: "That's Patrick Ewing, and he should be allowed to do that."

It sounds like Ewing is the first man in the league.

Before the fourth quarter, the Eastern Conference Stars had their inside edge—Ewing, Sampson, Manning and O’Neal—beating the Western Stars to the brink.

As a result, in the last quarter, the Eastern Stars began to work on the court.

Super long three points, fancy back pass out of bounds, four drawbars and three non-stick...

It's all good work, but their fans certainly don't want to see it again.

The Western Stars thus completed the go-ahead, and in the end, also established the victory.

Malone and Price, who scored 32 points, 14 rebounds, and 22 points and 14 assists, were elected AVP together.

It was interesting to watch them raise their glasses.

In Louie's past life, it was Stockton who toasted with Malone. At this stage of his career, Price may not be inferior to Stockton at the same time, but the Jazz can rise in the Ragnarok era in the late 1990s because of the evergreen of Shuangsha.

Without Stockton, Malone would be hard-pressed.

This is also where Price is inferior to Stockton. He can only accompany Malone through the first half of the journey, and without him in the second half, how can the Jazz strengthen?

Louie doesn't see the Jazz having a solution to this problem.

Also ending with the All-Star weekend is the trade window.

At the trade deadline this year, only two trades took place.

The Timberwolves traded Dan Marley, the team's biggest player, to the Indiana Pacers in exchange for L. Thompson (lasallethompsonpfc) and first-round picks in 1994 and 1996.

The Pacers are currently ranked fourth in the Eastern Conference, and they chose to replace Marley with a main player in the first round in the future, also to capture the peak of Danny Manning.

Another deal is intriguing.

The Utah Jazz sent veteran Alvin Robertson to Portland in exchange for Brian Shaw and Reggie Smith and a 1995 first-round pick.

Generally speaking, strong teams with a solid record don't make trades at the trade deadline.

But if you only need to send out Brian Shaw and the fringe plus a future first-rounder to get Alvin Robertson, naturally there is no need to hesitate.

A few years ago, the Jazz were a championship-contending team, and Robertson was crucial as a defensive gate on the perimeter.

But with the decline of the Lakers and the rise of the Blazers and Clippers, the Jazz, who could only get in and out, gradually lost their competitiveness.

Robertson is not a man of his life, and few people can stay in Salt Lake City.

With Robertson's massive off-court troubles and his deteriorating athleticism, the Jazz have to send him away while there's still value in the trade.

Swapping him for a potential guard (Brian Shaw) and a first-round pick would be the right deal for the Jazz.

And for the Trailblazers, it's even more meaningful.

Everyone knows that the Blazers use the Knicks as a template to build a team. What the Knicks have, he has to have, and what the Knicks don't have, he also has.

The Knicks' murder press is generally dominated by Wilson because there is no pure point guard.

Now, the arrival of Robertson will solve the problem of the Blazers' murderous press team without a point guard.

One of the best defensive backs of all time, Robertson is far from his prime, scoring just 8 points per game but still getting 2.2 steals per game.

Although it's a lot worse than he averaged at least three steals per game in five of the seven years in his prime, the Blazers don't want a starting-level perimeter gate. They just need Robertson to strengthen the second unit.

This is a very extravagant idea and practice.

And if the price of realizing this plan is to pay Brian Shaw, who has limited value to the Blazers, it is a reinforcement plan that needs no further consideration.

The Blazers' reinforcements have made the outside world lose their minds about this year's championship.

It's hard to imagine that a king's division like the Knicks, who have won five consecutive championships, will be looked down upon on the way to chasing a sixth championship.

But that's the current public opinion.

The Knicks are strong, but last season they played seven games with a team of Blazers who had an 80% run-in, and it was only the last ball that decided the winner.

This is the second year that the Blazers have been working on Laley's football strategy.

Reinforced personnel Thomas, Sabonis, Alvin Robertson.

The shortcomings of the position have been upgraded in an all-round way, and the threat of murdering the pressing lineup is only stronger than the Knicks at their peak.

In every way, the Blazers should be the champions this year.

"While they haven't won a championship yet, we can safely say that this team is the best team in basketball history." - "Oregon Honest."

What does Louie think of the Blazers' reinforcements?

If he were to judge, the Robertson trade would give the Blazers front a b.

Swap two less useful players and a draft pick that is almost guaranteed to be the end of the first round for one to increase the depth of the lineup, no matter how you think it is a good deal.

But given that Robertson was the sixth overall pick in the '84 draft, the Blazers already had three of the top six picks in the '84 class, why didn't they make an effort to combine Sam Perkins-Bovey and Did Olajuwon get it?

However, he doesn't think the arrival of Robertson will necessarily make the Blazers invincible. Because Robertson has never been a good team catalyst, let alone a bench willing to sit on the bench, nor a veteran who can be a role model for young people. He is nothing, he is at most a double-edged sword with some immediate combat power but abandoned.

If such a person is used well, it will enhance the bench, but if not used properly, it will seriously affect the unity within the team.

Maybe he'll become a Blazer virus.

When the All-Star Weekend is over, the season restarts.

The reporter asked Louie what he thought of the Blazers' reinforcements.

Louie smiled and said: "I can only say congratulations to Portland for completing the reinforcement, but it means nothing to me. I am more concerned about next week's "The Oprah Show" than this."

"Oh, Coach Lu, do you watch this too?"

"Of course, especially in the episode half a month ago, mj was on the show, didn't you watch it?"

Louie was talking about "The Oprah Show" on February 10, which featured Michael Jackson, the king of pop. Over 90 million people watched the episode.

Louie managed to interrupt, so that reporters stopped chasing him about the Blazers.

In Louie's heart, he feels that the Blazers are strong, but it's not that they can't play.

Are the Blazers the best team in history?

He wouldn't give that assessment until after a round of series with them.

So far, Louie's all-time best team is still the 1986 Celtics, including every Knicks in the five-peat era, not enough to challenge the title of 86 Kai.

And the Blazers haven't even won the championship, and now they are preaching that they are the best in history, which really reminds Louie of those teams that claim to be the finale of the NBA~www.novelmt.com~Month 23

The season continues, with the Knicks taking on the Minnesota Timberwolves for the second time this season.

The Timberwolves are regarded as the future seed team, they have the all-American talented guard Kenny Anderson and Lafonso Ellis, who is known as the "littlelu misses the first person".

The Knicks easily beat the Timberwolves.

The on-site reporter of the good thing asked: "Coach Lu, do you still think that LaFonso is a 'bust'?"

A player like LaFonso, if he is seriously injured before he can polish his skills, will never play again.

Although he looks good now, Louie still has to be "stubborn" and he can't make it seem like he's doing it on purpose to say that LaFonso is bad, especially to make Jerry Krause think he's being tough .

Only then, when LaFonso finally falls, will they chalk it up to bad luck and not feel like "that **** in littlelu already saw that this guy is dead", because in fact, Louie really feels that LaFonso No, he also told the truth, but Klaus didn't believe it.

Klaus has to think that he is playing a game, so what can he do?

The next day, the Knicks came to Milwaukee to play the Bucks back-to-back.

From the first quarter, the Knicks were in control.

Yu Tiancan played the best game of his rookie season, playing 24 minutes, scoring 22 points, 9 rebounds, 4 assists and 4 blocks.

With most of the game being garbage time, he had plenty of opportunities to show himself.

The Knicks are gaining momentum.

Although the outside world is optimistic about the Blazers, the whole team believes that Portland is not too strong to be defeated.

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