Chapter 181: The Battle Ends in November

November is over, and Kyle closes out with a feast of slashing that shocks the world. New challenges are coming up again, and the Raptors are poised to take on the action.

Throughout November, the Raptors went all the way with Kyle's comeback after a shrinking five-game and four-game contraction, and finally finished nine wins and seven losses, ranking sixth in the East. The young team, which was predicted by experts and the media to be in decline before the start of the season, jumped into the eyes of the people and became a dark horse that could fly, galloping in the dust in the lotto zone and never looking back.

The New York Knicks, who were generally favored before the start of the season, are on the contrary, firmly controlling the bottom position in the East, and they can only achieve a record of 2 wins and 15 losses, and they can no longer water. The Charlotte Bobcats didn't give in either, winning just two games, but they were second to last because they had one game less, and were taken by the New Yorkers.

In addition to their common record, they actually have a little to do with Kyle. In the draft, the Bobcats had the fifth pick, but they chose Felton, a teenager who came out of North Carolina, averaging 11 points and 5.2 assists per game, which can't be said to be bad, but compared with the shining Kyle, he is an ordinary stone, so ordinary that he can't be more ordinary, Bobcat regrets it! The New Yorkers' draft pick is the eighth in the first round, and they don't need to find regret pills to calm their hearts, after all, Kyle was cut off by the seventh, but they are also full of unwillingness, if they insisted on a little more and smacked the Raptors with their full wealth, maybe Kyle could really be with them to the death and fall in love.

If the above two are in sympathy, then the Atlanta Hawks, who are third from the bottom in the East, are full of misfortune, and their star Marvin Williams is still a bench, averaging 7.2 points and 4.1 rebounds per game, and the day of emergence is far away, which is simply a tragedy, and that draft decision is equivalent to disaster. Along with the disaster, there is also their record, three wins and 14 losses.

If there's anyone more tragic than the Hawks, it's the Boston Celtics. They were a playoff-caliber team last year, but this year they lost Walker, and they only have a four-13 record, which is enough for them. If you think it's tragic enough, it's really a big mistake, the most tragic part of them is that they were beaten by Kyle in the preseason, it was West, and they were held down and beaten by Kyle in the regular season, this time against the whole Celtics team, in front of the whole United States. The rookie's 60-point super scoring feast was staged in this once brilliant and great team. It is estimated that at this moment, Pierce just wants to find a corner to be quiet, and he does his best to fall for the hairclub. Looking at Pierce's stats, isn't averaging 26.8 points, 6.5 rebounds and 5 assists per game enough?

It's really not good enough, that's relatively speaking, Iverson 31.8 points, 7.6 assists, 4.6 rebounds and 2.2 steals. This year's Philadelphia 76ers only have a record of six wins and ten losses, and they haven't even touched the edge in the playoffs, and they also have an All-Star interior Chris Webber, a partner who averages 20.5 points, 10 rebounds and 3.8 assists per game.

The non-calling partners are Dwight Howard and Francis of the Magic team, an interior monster who averages 15.8 points and 12.7 rebounds per game, and an all-around guard demon who averages 16.6 points, 5.7 assists and 5 rebounds per game.

And touching the edge of the playoffs is the Milwaukee Bucks, with a record of eight wins and nine losses, but all this has little to do with the champion show Bogut, who has just been turned from the bench to the starter, with an average of 8.9 points and 7.1 rebounds per game that is more like a blue-collar coolie, defense and dirty work is what he should do. So who is the protagonist of the Bucks? The answer is that Michael Reed, one of the top ten scoring guards in the current roster, averages 25.5 points, 4.2 rebounds and 3 assists per game, and what is even more rare is that he is a left-handed player.

Eighth in the East is the Indiana Pacers, with an 8-8 record, and the Artest, O'Neal Jr. and Jackson duo are still a deterrent, they can play well and are at the top. If it weren't for the "Auburn Hills Palace Incident", they might have been able to dominate the side, and the championship is not out of the question, but there is no if.

In seventh place is the Chicago Bulls, with a record of 9 wins and 8 losses, and they are definitely a representative of teamwork, both offensive and defensive, tacit cooperation, selfless dedication, and willingness to share the ball. Looking at their stats, none of them scored more than 17 points, with Ben Gordon scoring 16.7 points, assists and rebounds, and they were young, energetic, and a bit of a run-and-gun, in line with the Mavericks' tactical philosophy.

The sixth is the Toronto Raptors, nine wins and seven losses, Kyle and Bosh twin stars shine in the league, they are also young and energetic, but the tactical system is ordinary, but they can achieve such impressive results, relying on talent, which is reported by major media. That's true, Kyle averaged 23.4 points, 8.1 assists, 5.1 rebounds and 2.7 steals per game, plus Bosh's 20.8 points and 9.4 rebounds. And Jamal, Peterson, and Jalen also contributed a lot of money.

The fifth place is the Washington Wizards led by Arenas, with a good record of 10 wins and 7 losses, they are a typical individual team, Arenas, Jamison and Butler Big Three model, individual ability is really outstanding. The stats of the three of them will show where their key to winning is, Arenas is averaging 30 points and 6.5 assists per game, Jamison has 20.2 points and 9.1 rebounds, Butler also has 18 points and 6.1 rebounds, and the others have not made a double-double.

The fourth place is the Cleveland Cavaliers led by LeBron James, they are more pure, this team only belongs to LeBron, he almost finished the work of the whole team, and he can also reflect his all-around, 30.5 points, 6.7 rebounds, 6.2 assists, 1.8 steals and 1.5 blocks, leading the team all the way. Of course, his teammates are not bad, with Larry Hughes, Ilgoskas, Drew Gooden, Don Yell Marshall and other famous players assisting, and it is no surprise that they have a record of 12 wins and 5 losses.

Then there is the third-place New Jersey Nets, who have a 10-7 record and are capable of overpowering the Cleveland Cavaliers for the top spot in the Atlantic. Of course! Their strength is also not to be underestimated, and the three-shot combination of Kidd, Carter and Jefferson has been proven. Needless to say, Kidd led the team to the Finals two years in a row when he first arrived at the Nets, and his reputation as a master of ball control was confirmed. Vince Carter, is the name of "Jordan's successor" resounding? Is the nickname "Canadian Flyer" cool? The Raptors' predecessor is the best tester of strength. Richard Jefferson, who averaged 22.6 points, 4.2 rebounds and 3.1 assists per game last season, definitely speaks for itself.

The second place is the Miami Heat, this old people's care home is shining, they are aiming for the championship, and the record of 13 wins and 4 losses can only be said to be qualified. Dwayne Wade had 27 points, 6.1 assists and 5.3 rebounds, partnering with O'Neal, who averaged 20 points and 9 rebounds in 30 minutes per game, plus the traded "White Chocolate" Jason Williams and "Fat Head" Walker, the return of "Kidney Fighter" Mourning, the addition of "Glove" Gary Payton, defensive expert James Posey, and the growing Haslem. Well! It can only be said that it is very good and powerful.

At the top of the list is naturally the "Five Tiger Generals" of the Delute Pistons, who have been competitive since winning the championship in '04 and have been the favorites for two years, and this year will certainly be no exception. They have been even more aggressive this season than last year, and with a current record of 15 wins and two losses, they are in the real top ranks. The only thing they changed was to give championship bishop Larry Brown in the offseason and put Philip Saunders in the position, and it was said that the Pistons management and Brown were at odds, and the Pistons' explanation was that the poor thought changed, and now it seems that the effect is obvious.

The situation in the West is a bit complicated, with the San Antonio Spurs going fifteen wins and one loss, and there is no suspense about the first. The Phoenix Suns are 11-6, and the impact of Stoudemire's absence is indeed huge, and there are signs of depravity after being knocked out by the Raptors, but they are still the second. The third is the Denver Nuggets, nine wins and eight losses, so-so. Then the next strange thing happened.

The Dallas Mavericks are fourth with 15 wins and two losses, the Memphis Grizzlies are fifth with 10 wins and 7 losses, and the Los Angeles Clippers are sixth with 9 wins and 7 losses.

Starting in seventh place, the three teams began to scuffle, with the Sacramento Kings, Los Angeles Lakers, and Utah Jazz all winning 9-8, the same record as the third-place Nuggets. Why is this happening? The reason is very simple, first of all, the four teams Nuggets and Jazz belong to the Northwest Division, the Kings and Lakers are in the Pacific Division, because the top of the Division can directly enter the top three, the Northwest Division is bad enough, and the Nuggets stand out with a best-of-three record in the four teams facing each other, so they are third. The others are one win and two losses, and they all lost to the Nuggets, so they can't accept it.

Then the remaining three teams are also tied with each other, so they can only compare their records in their respective divisions, the Jazz are the top, and they have a two-one record in their own division, which is better than the Kings and Lakers with one win and two losses. The Kings and Lakers have the same previous comparisons, so they can only compare the winning percentage against Western teams, and the Kings have a 5-4 record better than the Lakers' 4-4 record.

So the seventh is the Jazz, the eighth is the Kings, and the ninth is the Lakers. Kobe Bryant probably felt like a dog silent. Of course! Now the rankings are temporary, and April is the time to see the real thing. The tenth is the Seattle SuperSonics, with eight wins and nine losses, and the New Orleans Hornets in the eleventh place are also eight wins and nine losses. The twelfth place is the Minnesota Timberwolves with seven wins and nine losses, the thirteenth place is the Golden State Warriors with six wins and ten losses, and the second from the bottom is the Houston Rockets with four wins and thirteen losses.

(Thank you for the monthly pass and tip!) I won't be here to name it! Thank! (To be continued.) )