Soon the Magic made substitutions, Roy left the game and Martin came on.
"During this stalemate, Magic's Edison made the first change. However, I don't quite understand the purpose of this substitution. Steve, what do you think?" The biggest feature of the commentator, Marv Albert, is, in other words,
His biggest advantage is that he likes to hide his clumsiness. Although his professional knowledge or experience can be said to be the best on the planet, he doesn't like to take over when explaining. He always lets others speak and let others show their talents, while he himself
He serves him silently like a side dish, and only his occasional foresight can make those who have been despising him wake up in an instant.
"The biggest difference between Martin and Roy is that he has a stronger long-range shooting ability. Although Roy can also shoot three-pointers, there are not many. In the regular season, even his average number of shots from outside the three-point line per game
Even lower than Iguodala. But Martin is different. He is the Magic's leading three-point shooter. He averaged 2 three-pointers per game in the regular season. Although his scoring this season is lower than last season,
There has been a decline, and the offense with the ball has also been greatly reduced, but his shooting speed and accuracy, as well as offensive share and offensive efficiency have improved more significantly. If Martin last season was still a rookie who fully adapted to the NBA, then
This season Edison has helped him find a path that is most suitable for his development, allowing him to gradually become an excellent functional player. Martin has a basket on the outside, while Roy is more of a ball-attacker, so after Martin comes on the court, other Magic players
Being able to get more space in the Bulls' interior."
Steve Kerr is also very smart, and he did something very covertly. In fact, we often encounter similar things in real life, especially in a field that you know relatively well or are good at.
, someone often suddenly asks you a question that you can't answer. What should you do at this time? It would be embarrassing not to answer, because this is your area of expertise. If someone provokes you, you may be embarrassed and lose your prestige.
At this time, you might as well try to dig a hole in other people's questions like Cole, and then talk about other topics. For example, if you look at the above paragraph now, you will find that Cole did not answer Albert's question.
He didn't know what the purpose of sending Martin would be.
But he analyzed the technical differences between Roy and Martin with reasonable evidence, data and cases, and immediately attracted everyone's attention. According to the 7-second attention theory in social analysis, the general group will not pay attention to a thing
Fan's patience is 7 seconds. After 7 seconds, no matter what the result is, no one will care anymore. With this kind of care, he can easily get through these critical 7 seconds. And compared with the traditional direct transfer
Topic: This method of excavation is more subtle and less likely to be noticed.
Let me give you another example, such as this book...I can't say more, you can just think about it.
And in this case, even if something unexpected happens. For example, Albert will ask questions relentlessly, and he can also give a non-irritating answer. Because he has analyzed a lot before, so in everyone's understanding, Science
I know very well that even if there is an accident in the end and the outcome is different from what Cole expected, no one will think that there is a big problem on Cole's side. They can only say that it is an accident.
But Martin's behavior after coming out really slapped Steve Kerr in the mouth.
After Martin came on the court, Edison called Nash to his side and whispered a few words into his ear. Nash listened to Edison's words, nodded, and then looked at someone from the Bulls on the court, his eyes full of pity.
After the Magic attacked again, Nash did not rush to advance quickly. Instead, he made a tactical gesture to his teammates and then slowly dribbled the ball toward the Bulls half.
Hinrich was about 2 meters in front of Nash. Facing the distracted Nash, he still made no move and did not dare to attack or even force him.
Hinrich is an excellent intelligent team player, but his command and teamwork are not reflected in his vision passing, but in his judgment of his own team's abilities.
Hinrich knows what level his team is currently at, especially its shortcomings, or weak links that may be exploited by opponents. The Bulls are not the Pistons, and their ability to enter the playoffs is not based on defense. If he takes risks now
Go to grab the ball. Once you fail to grab it, your teammates must not limit the magic at all levels and create time and opportunities for your own pursuit. But Nash can go straight in and score. And with Nash's technical ability, he can
The possibility of grabbing it is really not very high.
So Hinrich didn't move, and just followed Nash forward and backward little by little, until he retreated to the three-point line before stopping.
However, Nash did not attack by himself at this time, but passed the ball out and handed it to Martin, who had just come on the court. The Bulls' Ben Gordon quickly followed up and stood in front of Martin with his arms raised high.
Facing Ben Gordon's defense, Martin assumed a triple-threat posture.
Although the triple threat is talked about in many basketball forums, as if it is a great skill, in fact, it is essentially just a posture. Besides, this posture is very simple, it is just an ordinary action, and you need to have the brains to learn it.
I know it all the time. And if you can use it, I can use it, and anyone can use it. Even facing Jordan, I dare to make this gesture. He is not an exclusive privileged move for some stars.
Of course, anyone can create a posture, but the result is another matter. If you don't have that kind of comprehensive ability, it's better to make a steady move with obvious tendencies, at least you won't be blocked directly by the opponent.
Martin's passing ability and breakthrough ability are average. Now that he was in such a posture, Ben Gordon, who was guarding him, couldn't help curling his lips, his eyes full of disdain, thinking, "You think I'm stupid?
What else can I do besides shooting?" So Ben Gordon took half a step forward and entered the defensive range that focused on preventing shooting.
But after Martin feinted, he unexpectedly hit Ben Gordon with the ball.
Ben Gordon's offense is not to mention, he is proficient in breakthroughs, emergency stops, mid-range shots, three-pointers, and dunks. It can be said that he can master all the scoring skills that a shooting guard can use except not being able to post up. And he can do it.
Not to mention his defense.
There is really nothing to say, nothing worth saying. First of all, he is obviously not tall enough for the matchup. According to the standard set by Joe, the shooting guard should be 198cm, but Ben Gordon is only 191cm. 3cm from the outside in the NBA is a level. He is obviously better than others.
2 levels lower.
He is not tall enough and cannot guard against other people's shots, so he can't bear it, and Ben Gordon cannot guard against the opponent's breakthrough. As mentioned before, Ben Gordon has great upper body strength, and in the league, except for Iguodala and Nate Robinson, generally
People with strong upper body strength have a problem, that is, their speed will be affected. Anyone who has watched "Dragon Ball" can understand this, but I can't explain it. So once the opponent breaks through, Ben Gordon cannot be the first
He can't block the opponent's forward path if he steps forward. Of course, no one is perfect, and this is not a problem. If a smart player can use strength to pressure the opponent, deform the opponent's movements, and force them to slow down or pass the ball,
Thereby completing the defensive task. But Ben Gordon doesn't know how to use his body to squeeze the opponent and use his footsteps to defeat the opponent. Basically, as long as the opponent is parallel to him, he will have no defensive ability.
Of course, this can be tolerated. After all, as long as the offensive player is close to someone, he will be affected to some extent. The most speechless thing is that Ben Gordon has no ability to recognize fake moves and likes to strike blindly. Often the opponent shakes his shoulders.
This guy either went out sideways or jumped up. And after losing his defensive position, I don't know if he felt guilty or for other reasons. He also liked to pull the offensive players to try to save something. But the result of this is often
The referee blew the whistle with a clear conscience.
This frizzy defensive problem has been with Ben Gordon throughout his career, and it has not changed at all until 2013. It can be said that his failure to play well later has a lot to do with this.
Edison is very aware of this shortcoming of Ben Gordon, and the task he previously assigned to Martin is, "Find a way to make that guy foul, and then take him out of the game."
Edison didn't say much, but Martin knew very well that it was time to show off his acting skills again.
Martin's breakthrough was unexpected by Ben Gordon, so he panicked and subconsciously opened his arms to block him. At the same time, he exerted force on his feet and half turned around to rush back. When the two people's bodies came into contact, Martin staggered.
He took two steps and then fell to the ground.
The referee looked at the posture of the two people and quickly sketched out this picture in his mind, "A strong black man who was out of position on defense deliberately bumped into the thin white man while returning to defense." Then he blew the whistle immediately.
Ben Gordon felt that he was wronged. He held his head and looked at the referee with an aggrieved face, but the referee still did not make any changes and could not make any changes. Because there were not enough fouls, the Magic was just a foul ball.
This time Brand once again served the ball to Martin, who once again faced Ben Gordon in a triple threat posture on the wing.
Although Martin had just committed a foul, Ben Gordon felt that it was just an accident and that the referee was deceived. In fact, he could still prevent Martin from breaking through by being so close. So he continued the last strategy and still
He took half a step forward and was very close to Martin.
Martin was more determined this time. After a shake, he made a big loop with the ball in both hands, and then directly hit the arms of Ben Gordon. This move is now a common foul trick used by Durant, which is to bully your opponent's players.
If you are too close to me, you won’t have time to dodge when I move to gain space.
The referee's whistle sounded again, and this time Martin went to the free throw line and made two solid free throws.
However, compared to free throws, the more important thing is that Martin fouled Ben Gordon twice in just one round. The Bulls' Scott saw that this posture was not right, so he had to take the best sixth man off the court.
