252. Elimination and Awards

It's finally here, and when the divisional finals are about to start, the major awards are finally starting to be announced. Pen % fun % Pavilion www.biquge.info

First of all, MVP, on the day Ye Han arrived in Detroit, the NBA officially announced that Ye Han got all the first votes, becoming the third best rookie in history to get all the first votes.

This didn't cause much repercussions, and people thought he was a hell of a rookie if he didn't win the best rookie.

Then after the Spurs and Pistons played their first game, the league announced the winners of the MVP awards.

There was no upset, Nash won the MVP with an absolute advantage of more than 100 first-place votes, ranked second with Ye Han, got the remaining 27 first-place votes, and the rest of the others did not get the first-place votes.

The league was frightened by the Spurs and announced that the MVP was Nash, and let Nash accept the award at the second home court.

If the MVP contender team goes far, the award is often announced late.

So in some years, they announce the prizes after the first round, and sometimes they don't announce them until the divisional finals.

But it looks like the Spurs could leave the Suns out of the box for a four-game return to Phoenix, and they hastened to make an announcement without leaving any suspense.

Then, on the rest day, the best defensive player was announced, and Ben Wallace beat Duncan to win the best defensive player for the third time in four years, and the best defensive player in the active team deservedly deservedly.

The Most Improved award went to the Clippers' Bobby Simmons, who more than doubled his scoring average from last year, from 7.3 to 16.4, grabbing five rebounds and three assists.

The Sixth Man of the Year was won by Ben Gordon, who had already been eliminated, and became the strongest substitute in the league in his rookie year, Ben Gordon's talent was enviable, but unfortunately his attitude towards the game has been a big problem.

Two days later, the Eastern Conference Finals between the Bobcats and Pistons also kicked off, and a cold wind blew towards Charlotte......

……

……

Ye Han held the ball on the outside, the Pistons' defense was fierce, and the high-speed rotation defense eliminated all the Bobcats' blocking.

Seeing that Okafor and Milicic were being educated by Ben Wallace and Rasheed Wallace on the inside, only Hill still had the strength to come out and help.

Ye Han gestured for Hill to come over to block the demolition.

Hill just ran over. Before the pick-and-roll position was reached, the Pistons' defense began to work.

Taking advantage of this connecting section, Ye Han didn't care whether he had a rhythm or not, he pulled up a three-point wave and shot out.

"Huh"

He scored his 48th point of the game. It was a tough way to overtake the score. 84-82, the Bobcats led by two points.

With 22 seconds left, the Pistons attacked.

Billups hit the Hill defense and leaned into the basket to tie the score again.

7 seconds left!

The ball was handed over to Ye Han, and Ye Han ran all the way to the frontcourt. made a sharp stop outside the three-point line, and then pretended to pass to the inside, which scared the Pistons to shrink collectively, and then he took the ball back with his big hand and pulled out three points again!

As the final whistle blew, the ball went headlong into the basket.

Ye Han became the first rookie in history to score 50+ in the playoffs, once again refreshing history.

But the bottom of the score of 87-84 on the technical table was bloodily written 1-3......

……

25 May 2005.

Bobcats' rookie season came to an abrupt end.

It was so sudden, after reaching the Eastern Conference Finals, the Pistons, who were in the strongest state after two consecutive rounds of tie-breaks, were 4-1 and bloodied the Bobcats.

If it weren't for Ye Han's 4th anti-sky shot, he hit 8 three-pointers and scored 51 points. Then they would become the first team in history to sweep their opponents in the first two rounds and win only eight games in the entire playoffs.

The Bobcats have been expecting the Pistons' opponents in the first two rounds to make the Pistons suffer a little more, but they didn't expect the Pistons, who played 14 games in the first two rounds, to be beaten out of the finals.

Yes, the Pistons probably played about 20 playoff games last season and won the championship, and now their state is probably the same as last year's Finals with the Lakers.

It's a pity that people want to see the Bobcats create miracles, but the NBA is a place where strength speaks, and the Bobcats don't have the strength to win the championship and fall on the stage of the Eastern Conference Finals.

But Bobcats fans weren't discouraged. The Bobcats have been doing very well this year.

The best of them all was Ye Han, who had an epic rookie season.

He averaged 27.9 points, 11 rebounds and 3.3 assists per game in the regular season, 30.1 points, 12 rebounds and 2.1 assists per game in the playoffs, and 51 points in Game 5 of the Eastern Conference Finals forcibly increased the average to more than 30 points per game.

Halfway through the Eastern Conference Finals. The league has announced the All-NBA and All-Defensive Team awards for the season, after MVP and Defensive Player of the Year.

Nash was undoubtedly unanimously selected to the first team, and the MVP vote only had one first vote for each person who voted, and the best team could vote for two guards alone, and they naturally gave one of the spots to Nash, who broke out this year.

Then the person who partnered with Nash in the guard line made the Chinese fans boil, and he was Ye Han!

Ye Han's overall performance this year ranks first among scoring guards, and his statistical record is not lost to any guard. And led the team to a performance that exceeded expectations, adding a lot of impression points to the voting media and experts, so he beat Iverson and was selected for the first team of the best team.

The other three in the first team of the All-Tournament team are Duncan, Nowitzki, and O'Neal.

The All-America Second Team is led by Garnett and Iverson, two players who dominate the league in rebounding and scoring, with Wade, James and Stoudemire also selected.

The All-NBA Third Team was led by Ben Wallace and Sean Marion, with Kobe, Maddy, and Arenas joining the selection.

The Suns became one of the rare teams to have three players named to the All-Star team, but they didn't make it to the end.

Then there's the All-Defensive Team, which the league hasn't had time to release, and the divisional finals in the East and West have already ended.

Ben Wallace, who won the best defensive player, was selected to the first team of the All-Defensive Team with high votes, and Duncan and Bruce Bowen were selected, and the inside and outside defensive combination of the two was simply invincible. The other two first-lineups are Garnett and the Wizards' Larry Hughes and ...... Ye Han, who was elected with Larry Hughes in a tie!

Ye Hanwen made history once and became the first rookie to be selected for the best defensive team since the award of the best defensive team!

The previous record was that Duncan held the rookie named to the All-NBA Second Team! Ye Han is worthy of the title of the strongest rookie in history and broke Duncan's record!

Ye Han's outstanding performance at both ends of the offensive and defensive ends this year has once again been recognized by people.

The second team of the All-Defensive Team is led by Wade, the others are Kidd, Billups, Prince, the Nuggets' Marcus Camby, and the Jazz's Kirilenko.

Although the Pistons only had one person in the first team of the All-Defensive Team, they had two second teams, and the defensive lineup did not lose to the Spurs in the slightest.

Seeing the award he announced, Stern hugged his head in pain. (To be continued.) )