ulls before, the offense drives the defense. Sun Hao’s three-pointer boosted morale on the Warriors’ defensive end.
Paul looked for Ibaka again, and Ibaka took off continuously to destroy the ball. Landry also used his enthusiasm to grab another rebound.
The Warriors played a fast break, and Sun Hao distributed the ball to Durant who followed up during the fast break.
Durant caught the ball outside the three-point line and directly chose to stop and chase for a three-pointer!
Although he failed to hit the three-point shot last time, after receiving the pass from Sun Hao and being blessed by “Ten Cents”, his face was full of confidence.
So handsome!
“Whoa!”
He raised the knife and dropped it, Durant’s three-pointer hit this time!
16 to 20!
After the two teams were in a stalemate for a long time, the Warriors finally started to open up the score again!
Moreover, it is worth mentioning that the change started when Nelson replaced Oden with Ibaka and set up a lineup without a center.
The magic sword has a thousand blades, only attacking but not defending!
A joint performance from Sun Ritian and the mad scientist!
The consecutive three-pointers made Bulls coach Byron Scott a little unable to sit still. He stood up from his seat and walked to the sidelines.
But the interesting thing is that he neither called a timeout nor scolded the players on the field, but stood there motionless with his hands folded across his chest.
When Sun Hao saw this scene, he felt an indescribable feeling of familiarity.
When the Lakers formed the “New F4” lineup, he was also the head coach.
Then, this picture is also the most common.
But in fact, the Bulls really don’t need him to do anything.
Because they have a “field coach” here.
After Paul arrived in the frontcourt, he began to organize new tactics.
He still caught Ibaka, but what was different from before was that after he opened it again, he did not rush to score, but to draw fouls.
Ibaka also paid the price for his youth as before, and was fouled by Paul for a defensive foul.
If you commit a foul inside, just like Oden in front, he will definitely throw a trap when defending.
In particular, Ibaka is not the kind of center who is good at blocking people. He relies on defense and blocking, which makes it easy to get fouled.
If there are two times, then you have to go down.
The Warriors’ center-less lineup relies on Ibaka’s ability.
As long as Ibaka is gone, the Bulls’ unfavorable situation on the field will be solved.
So Scott really doesn’t need to do anything in terms of tactical arrangements, because Paul, the on-field coach, has already arranged everything clearly.
Paul made both free throws.
18 to 20.
The Bulls were once again closing in on the score.
The Warriors played well in the first period, but Paul and the Bulls also proved that they relied on hard power to reach the finals.
Regardless of the outcome of this year’s finals, the Bulls’ performance so far has been worthy of the outside world’s expectations of them.