On the court, Hikaru Haneda dribbled the ball outside the three-point line, and because he was facing a short but agile Kenji Fujima, Hikaru Haneda's center of gravity was pressed low.

The players on both sides were in place, and like Kenji Mizuno and others on the sidelines, they didn't understand why Hikaru Haneda gave up such a good layup opportunity just now.

Hikaru Haneda and the others smiled after they found their place.

Hikaru Haneda certainly knew it was a good opportunity and was confident that he could score the ball. But what does scoring in that situation prove?

A steal, a layup, such a goal is indeed pleasing to the eye.

But can you use this style of play every time?

Obviously, after the opponent is on guard, it is much more difficult to make a steal like just now. And Hikaru Haneda's goal, in addition to being applauded, can't change the status quo of his teammates not passing the ball to him.

Therefore, what Hikaru Haneda needs is a ball that can change his current situation. The goal just now just made people think that Hikaru Haneda was lucky.

Who wouldn't go to a layup?

Everyone on the pitch has the confidence to change themselves to Hikaru Haneda, and that one shot can be done, and it is no worse than Hikaru Haneda.

Holding the ball is just the first step in Hikaru Haneda's plan.

Next, it's the second step, which is to score the ball.

Hikaru Haneda's goal was naturally not a simple goal, otherwise there would have been no need to stop just now.

In positional warfare, facing an opponent who is ready, and then scoring the ball, it is naturally more shocking and recognizable than scoring the ball without any defense.

Only by doing what others can't do, people will be convinced. Hikaru Haneda, who knew this well, deliberately waited for the opponent to return to defense.

Hikaru Haneda's thinking is clear: after the opponent has set up the formation, he can still score head-on, which will inevitably impress his teammates. In this way, no matter whether your teammates recognize you or not, you can guarantee that when your teammates feel that they are not playing well, they will definitely choose to pass the ball to themselves.

With a teammate's pass, no matter what the purpose is, at least the situation of having no ball to play is opened.

Although Kenji Fujima didn't know Hikaru Haneda's ultimate goal, he still judged Hikaru Haneda's general idea: This guy! It's to break through me head-on in positional battles and score. Want to use me as a stepping stone! If you think you can do it, just come.

Fujima, who judged Hikaru Haneda's thoughts, felt a little angry and a little excited at the same time. Although I don't know what Hikaru Haneda's strength is, but through the confrontation between himself and Hiroshi Kobayashi, and then compare the contest between Hikaru Haneda and Hiroshi Kobayashi at that time, Kenji Fujima can still have a rough comparison: in terms of speed, he naturally has an absolute advantage, but in terms of technology and skills, Hikaru Haneda is indeed unfathomable.

In this case, how would you fight? Kenji Fujima has some expectations.

You know, it's not a one-on-one contest now, there are people all around, and the tight defense makes there more obstacles in the offensive route. It's not like it's over one person, and before the ball is scored, there can be obstacles anywhere. At the same time, there is also a time limit, with one second less than one second, the time limit to score the ball, it takes more energy to calculate the route, and the difficulty is greatly increased.

After everyone was in place, Hikaru Haneda quickly told Fujima with his actions, and also told everyone how to play this ball.

Haneda Hikaru found a point when he came on the court, except for the center forwards of the two teams who were slightly taller than him, everyone else was a small man of about 1.7 meters, and Kenji Fujima, who defended himself, was the shortest one in the field.

Regardless of height or weight, he is the dominant one. If this is not used, Hikaru Haneda is really a fool.

Where to use any strange tactics, directly from the body to crush with strength.

Squeezing his back in, this is Hikaru Haneda's style of play.

Because the two sides were evenly distributed when they were divided, and the height and weight of the opponents they faced were not much different, there was basically no scene like Hikaru Haneda, who used his body to force singles.

Kenji Fujima felt the power coming from Hikaru Haneda's back, and although he had continuously lowered his center of gravity to resist, the huge gap in strength still forced Fujima to keep retreating.

Kobayashi Hiroshi frowned and said, "This trick doesn't have that much effect on Fuji Zhen. ”

Kenji Mizuno was noncommittal, still touching the tip of his nose with his right thumb, not knowing what he was thinking.

Although he suffered a loss in strength, Kenji Fuji, who kept retreating, was not a little impatient in his heart, but was a little disappointed in Hikaru Haneda's approach.

Fujima, who was retreating, kept adjusting his center of gravity, patiently waiting for Hikaru Haneda to stop shooting.

Kenji Fujima, who has always been a short player, naturally will not be without experience in back-to-back singles. As the most agile player in the game, in many previous practice matches, Kenji Fujima has told everyone with his actions: no matter how skilled the person who forced himself to eat is and how coherent the shot is, as long as he stops shooting, that moment is enough to take the ball away.

While Kenji Fujima patiently waited for the opportunity to steal the ball, Hikaru Haneda was also quite surprised.

Hikaru Haneda originally thought that someone would come to help Fujima defend him, but there was no one to help defend him, and the opposing players instead kept a closer eye on their respective defenders, as if they were afraid of passing the ball.

Trust Fujima so much? Hikaru Haneda's heart flashed with doubts. It's not as perfect as expected, but it's enough.

In the penalty area, Kenji Fujima stared at Hikaru Haneda's right hand with a high degree of concentration, and his body was ready to start at any time.

Suddenly, Kenji Fujima felt Hikaru Haneda's back leave the arm he was resisting, and the power that had been pressing him disappeared.

Going to shoot!

Now is the time!

The basketball in Hikaru Haneda's hand disappeared, but Kenji Fujima did not wait for Hikaru Haneda to collect the ball.

"Brush"

The crisp sound of a basketball entering the net sounded.

Kenji Fujima turned his head as fast as he could, the orange basketball had not yet landed, and the two centers were huddled together under the basket, also with an expression of disbelief.

When?

Kobayashi Hiroshi's eyes lit up, that is!

"Hook hands." Kenji Mizuno was also a little surprised, but more surprised by Hikaru Haneda's acuity.

Generally speaking, the hook is a technique used by post players when they play defensive players who are taller than themselves, and the main purpose is to prevent them from being covered. But Kenji Mizuno feels that Hikaru Haneda may have only one reason for using a hook hand when facing Fujima, who is shorter than him, - to prevent Fujima from stealing the ball.

Since Fujima is much shorter than himself, and there is no one around to help defend him, Hikaru Haneda does not jump when he hooks his hand, so it is even more deceptive.

Hikaru Haneda ran two steps forward after the basketball shot, but after watching the basketball hit, he didn't hesitate at all and immediately ran backwards.

"Back on the line!" Hikaru Haneda shouted as he ran towards his own half.