ded.
Their reaction is actually not surprising.
To understand this you need to know some data first.
Because the difference was only 1 point, the fans felt a lot of regret at that time, and even teased Jordan for breathing a sigh of relief.
Now in the playoffs, with this familiar start again, should Sun Hao make up for his original regrets and break this record?
If that can be done, it won’t actually be that important whether the Lakers win the championship or not. No matter who wins in the end, this season will be marked by Sun Hao’s personal label.
Because there has never been and will never be a scoring performance like this in history.
A group of people in the commentary box were standing there, and Griffin broke into the paint and turned around, relying on Millsap’s short hand to hit the board and score.
Sun Hao’s scoring record is a scoring record, and the Thunder’s offensive performance tonight was perfect.
And after Sun Hao held the ball again, the Thunder’s defense changed.
The person guarding him is no longer Sefolosha, but Westbrook.
Judging from the frown in Thunder coach Brooks’ eyes on the sidelines, this should be Westbrook’s own decision.
He couldn’t stand Sefolosha’s defensive performance, so he switched over to defend himself!
When Sun Hao holds the ball, Westbrook is obviously closer than Sefolosha, and he reaches out to constantly steal to put pressure on Sun Hao’s defense.
Putting aside defensive skills, Westbrook’s defensive pressure is much stronger than Sefolosha.
This is also another key point in defense, defensive confidence.
Sofolosa’s defensive ability is actually not bad, but he was already suffering from psychological shadows and his defensive confidence plummeted due to Sun Hao’s continuous attacks at the beginning. That’s why he had the scene like standing like a telegraph pole and being passed over.
But Westbrook is different from Sefolosha. Fighting spirit is one of his signature labels.
Sun Hao was a little uncomfortable being entangled. He tried to change directions and break through, but was made very uncomfortable by Westbrook’s confrontation.
During this process, Westbrook had several obvious fouls, but the referee did not blow the whistle.
This is the difference between the playoffs and the regular season, and also the difference between Stern and Silver.
Even after entering 2010, the current NBA league still maintains a high defensive intensity.
Sun Hao dribbled the ball back to the three-point line, and looked at Westbrook again.
Westbrook was also looking at him at this time. When their eyes met, there was no fear in Westbrook’s eyes. Instead, he reached out and clapped his hands in front of him, and then shouted to Sun Hao, “It’s so familiar in the NBA.” But the words:
“Come On!”
Come on!
The “defensive success” just now made Westbrook’s confidence soar, and he used trash talk against Sun Hao.
Sun Hao frowned.
It is a good thing that newborn calves are not afraid of tigers, but overconfidence is worth a lesson.
He gla
