The Rest, Only Noise

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Louie said that he was satisfied by winning the fourth game to avoid the team being swept, but he did a lot of homework behind his back.

Game5, Louie liberates Ralph Sampson.

He asked Sampson to get the ball as high as possible, and if the Bucks didn't care about him, take a shot.

If the Bucks have someone to defend, they make their own decisions, play with the ball when they have the chance, and pass out when they don't.

With Bird and John Long to space him, Sampson played like a 7-foot-4, a notch less athletic Greek monster.

One of the things he's better than the Greek monster is that he has a jump shot that can score in the high post, get down in the post, and don't have to think about getting to the rim all the time.

Sampson's activity allowed Louie to hide the tactics of letting Bird support a system to play low-post offense.

While the Bucks couldn't find a way to counter this tactic, he also didn't want Bird to be too tired.

The way to let Bird's support system give full play to his personal abilities should be a bottom-line tactic of hitting out of ammunition and food. A good coach must take the initiative to change, not like those coaches surnamed Lu who can only pour chicken soup and die as the main force. The strategy always works. Although giving the ball to Mr. Zhan and letting Mr. Zhan play more than 40 minutes per game is the only way for the 18 Cavaliers to win in the playoffs, this kind of giving up the coaching opportunity completely achieves the individual heroism of the players. The choice of feats is not appreciated.

The love of the high shot is where Sampson deviates from the norm, and where he and Bill Fitch differ most.

Every night, Fitch gets mad at Sampson's high shot.

Louis was never angry.

Ever since he persuaded Sampson to enter the draft three years ago, he had assumed that this man was a unicorn ahead of his time, that he should not develop like a traditional center, but like a modern center, roaming, running, shooting, Play with the ball and get involved in fast breaks that modern coaches can't handle.

Don Nelson's eyebrows are on fire.

At the end of the first quarter, Sampson cut off the Bucks' long pass in midfield and dribbled the ball alone to execute a counterattack. Looking like a strange version of Bob Cousy, the Boston Garden fans roared when he When he counterattacked with an exaggerated and stable 360-degree turn and dunk, Johnny Most exaggeratedly roared: "Ralph completed the best dunk in Celtics history!"

Is the 1-on-0 360-degree turnaround dunk the best in Celtics history?

If you think about it, there is no slam dunk in Celtics history. Maybe Sampson really inadvertently made the best dunk in Celtics history.

Louie held out his hand and gave Sampson a high five.

He has only one regret for Sampson, and that is that in the three years he entered the league, he did not develop a trump card like a heavenly hook.

The characteristics of complete and imperfect skills may accompany him throughout his life.

That would keep him from being the core of Kareem Abdul-Jabbar's kind of top team, but he'd be a super supporter everyone would love around Bird and Thomas.

Opposite Don Nelson was stunned by Sampson's performance.

This monster has a sturdy physique and a pair of huge palms. It runs with sturdy feet and kicks, and is unstoppable in transition attacks. However, when it falls into position, it sometimes fails to shoot from 17 feet or more, or it starts with pick-and-roll catching The top double is strong, or you can do a screen and back down and cut inside to attack the basket.

Does this description look like a future Greek monster?

But Nelson had in mind Dr. J in Philadelphia.

It's just that Dr. J is not so tall.

Sampson's agility and athleticism are also more than two notches worse than Dr. J's, but he's just too high to make the impossible possible.

In the same game environment, he may be more scary than Dr. J.

Compared with Dr. J and the future Greek monster, it is more difficult to defend Sampson, who is already on the rise.

Because he can hit high jumpers from beyond the free-throw line, that means opponents can't choose to defend him by putting him a meter for defensive space.

But in contrast, his coordination is not as good as that of the Greeks, his speed and athletic ability are not on the same level as Dr. J, and although there is a threat to the ball, it is far inferior to these two.

Therefore, anti-Sampson must be close to his next plate.

The Bucks sent Bob Lanier to guard his shot. Lanier has big feet, but as he gets older, his running and jumping ability is not as good as when he was young. If Sampson protrudes with the ball, he will definitely not be able to hold it.

So Nelson has a little design on the defensive end.

He deliberately ambushed Sampson within the free throw line for a double pocket, as long as he burst into that position, the flanking attack will keep up as soon as possible.

The pocket lineup has now become the mainstream defensive lineup in the NBA.

It was the Celtics in 1981 that propelled it into popularity.

And the driving force behind the popularity of the pocket array is, of course, Louis.

In that year's Eastern Conference finals, the Celtics' pocket array made Dr. J misfire. In this era when there are few superstars combined with sudden shots and players with extraordinary shooting ability are rare, the pocket array is like a stumbling block to kill a superstar.

Nelson managed to absorb the best of the pockets, and the small pockets he set up inside the free-throw line kept Sampson from making mistakes.

The worse Sampson played, the better, and the Bucks instantly equalized the difference.

Louie called a timeout for this, replaced Sampson, replaced Maxwell, and let Thomas and Bird play a high pick-and-roll duo.

Although theoretically, a breakthrough like Thomas can strangle a team's defender, and the destructive power of Bird's pick-and-roll pull-out to the defense line is difficult to limit the Bucks, but Nelson still finds it from Thomas' technical details. Identify the shortcomings and address them.

Thomas may be the best pure point guard of all time, but he's also a point guard who needs the ball in his hands to be a threat.

Therefore, "pure control", these two words are together.

Because Thomas' shooting threat is far below the average level of guards, even though most people's impression of small guards is often that they are all-rounded and can kill shots, the mid-to-long shot is definitely Thomas' shortcoming.

So Nelson asked Moncrief to guard Thomas and asked to go around the pick-and-roll to guard Thomas' drive.

If you can't understand how to prevent breakthroughs by going around the pick-and-roll, you can go and review it again and again. Punish the opponent's dilemma.

Also, Thomas was clearly playing the game tonight with his own thoughts.

Some **** that could be given to Bird, which he didn't.

At some point when it wasn't a good opportunity, he shot.

To make matters worse, the Bucks like his reckless behavior.

In doing so, he gave his opponent a chance.

So, at the end of the third quarter, the Bucks overtook the Celtics.

Louie replaced Thomas with no other adjustments.

"Isaiah, come, please tell me, why don't you play according to tactics?" Louis even omit the effort of ragging, and asked bluntly.

Just as Thomas was about to use his signature smile to hide his careful thoughts, he received a roar from Louis: "Put that disgusting smile of yours! Answer my question, why don't you fight tactically?"

Thomas' smile froze, the dimples on his face looming.

"Bad chance..."

"Okay, then you just sit off the court, and if you think the time is right, come find me again."

Louie stopped talking to him.

In the fourth quarter, without Thomas dominating the ball, the Celtics played the high-post pick-and-roll attack system of the Fitch era. They don't want to play the system, which gives them the illusion that Fitch is still there.

But that's the only option, unless Louie sends Bird to the post.

Thomas's successor is Chris Ford, who faced the Bucks' defense and struggled to organize the offense, with many tactical dead **** and passing errors.

Thomas wanted to play to change the situation.

"I don't think the chances are good," Louie told him.

Thomas froze again~www.readwn.com~ He didn't apply again, and Louie didn't look at Thomas until the end of the game. In the fourth quarter, the two sides beat the game into a **** hand-to-hand fight, making fans look back on the 1981 Eastern Conference finals .

The Celtics have always been good at this kind of game.

Under the leadership of Bird again, they erased the 5-point gap and fought to the last minute.

Marquese Johnson made a fatal error and Laimbeer had a lucky steal to give Bird the ball.

Bird threw a bold one-handed long pass from the backcourt, and Cedric Maxwell made a touchdown lore!

"Dear Cedric is still full of energy!" cried Most. "He ordered a cornbread meal for everyone in the garden!"

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