ps: Today is October 31st, the AI retired son, don't say anything, double more This is the first Lakers in this era is indeed like Zhongtian, in the later generations Luke has heard of it, but now he has a newer experience, what is called their own efforts, the league helps. Now in less than five minutes, the 76ers have already committed three fouls, Allen once, Tyrone Hill once, and Big Ben once. This was with Bryant once, and O'Neal twice. That's it. Larry had to call a timeout to calm down the players.

"Control fouls!" Larry said to the 76ers. "You know, this is Los Angeles, you know this is O'Neal's territory, you have to be careful. Ben, especially you, you've got a foul and you have to control it, otherwise you're just going to sit on the bench and watch the game. ”

"Okay, Tony Kukoc, you go up to defend Devin George, Tyrone comes down and rests, Luke, you go up to power forward, you go to defend Robert Horry, and of course your main responsibility is to help Big Ben. Tony, when Devin George breaks into the inside, or Horry pulls out to shoot three-pointers, you give up Devin George, you go to defend Robert Horry, Luke goes to defend Devin George at this time, if he doesn't come in, just give him up, let him shoot outside, bet on his hand. Others just need to be optimistic about their own people, you know? ”

"Got it, Coach." The crowd said in unison.

"Alright, that's it, let's go!" Larry exclaimed.

Luke had barely taken two steps before Larry called out, "Luke, wait a minute. ”

"What's the matter, Coach." Luke said.

"Luke, wait a minute, give you the right to play freely." Larry said with a serious face.

"But......," Luke looked at Aaron.

"And he agreed," said Larry, "and you can do it without worry." ”

Luke thought for two seconds and said, "Okay, I'll do my best." ”

Back on the court, it happened to be the Lakers serve.

Fisher, who is still a small fish, handed the ball to his classmate Kobe Bryant after half court. Robert Horry is a 208-tall power forward, but he is known as a marksman except early in his career. Especially in this period when O'Neal is really at his peak, the tactic implemented by the Lakers is to pull everyone out, leaving only O'Neal on the inside, and letting him play alone. The outside line left Bryant and O'Neal to stay connected.

Devin George is just Kobe's stand-in (to be honest, I really found that the Lakers like to find Kobe's stand-in, Devin George, then Ariza, then Vujacic, and then Darius Morris and Jordi Meeks are all Kobe's stand-ins for Kobe), so the Lakers still replaced the old Fox to play small forward, after all, his experience is more important.

Of course, Luke won't challenge him again, do you think an already strong person would challenge someone who is much lower than his level and ability (whatever the ability) is? The main focus now is on O'Neal.

O'Neill is now at the top. If there are no surprises, this year's championship must be theirs.

But Luke wants to show up as a roadblock. This is the closest AI has come to winning the championship. There will be no chance in the future. Luke didn't want to give up. The biggest enemy this year is the Los Angeles Lakers, so as long as you find a way to restrain the Lakers, you can beat the Lakers. And the biggest threat to the Lakers is not Kobe Bryant now, but the "big shark".

There is hardly any good way to deal with sharks. At one point, Luke wanted to use the "shark hacking tactic". But in the end, after discovering that this tactic was invented, the first to rise up against it was the academic coach represented by Larry. Luke still wants to mix under Larry and doesn't want to spend the season on the bench, so he can't use this tactic.

So what? When it comes to defending O'Neal alone, Luke only knows the names of three people, Olajuwon, Rodman and Big Ben.

Olajuwon can blow up O'Neal, and Big Ben can limit O'Neal. But Rodman was definitely the only one who could completely keep O'Neal at bay. During the Bulls era, even when the center was very strong, the defense of O'Neal was still Rodman. Because only he can prevent it. Although at that time, O'Neal's weight was still not as big as it is now, but the offense was still not to be underestimated, especially at that time O'Neal preferred to play some tricks, which was a headache. But since Rodman didn't let O'Neal into the three-second zone, he could only use small hooks on the outside. If O'Neill was stuck in Rodman's position early and could only pass the ball, what a terrible defensive ability.

Luke certainly doesn't have the talent of Rodman, but Luke has his own methods.

In addition to defending O'Neal one-on-one, Rodman also has to handle most of the Bulls' rebounds, especially frontcourt rebounds, which is a stunt, grabbing the most difficult frontcourt rebounds among many people, which has to be said to be a kind of ...... Alien.

While this talent can't be learned, Luke learns something from the abundance of videos.

Now is the time to put it into practice.

It's still the same configuration, Big Ben is staring at O'Neal. Luke assists in defense.

Fisher hoisted the ball directly to O'Neal this time.

Although O'Neill couldn't squeeze Ben to go all out, he had another trick up his sleeve, turning his back. It's a skill that almost all strikers learn, and it's the only one O'Neal can get away from a very tough defender. But this is not without its flaws.

The two biggest flaws are: first, they can't see what is behind them, and they are easy to be fouled, but players like O'Neal will not be afraid, because they are close to the baseline at this time, and they are near the three-second zone, it is easy to enter the three-second zone, and they are not afraid of fouls at this time.

The second disadvantage is also a problem of visual field.

If you can't see what's going on behind you, you can't know what will happen in the next second.

It was this that Luke took advantage of and launched an operation.

As soon as Luke came on the court, he discussed with Big Ben, and when he knew that O'Neal was going to turn around, he immediately withdrew his strength, giving O'Neal a time to staggern. As Luke expected, this time really happened, and Luke appeared.

Luke, who sneaked closer, stole O'Neal's ball almost immediately, and then took advantage of the Lakers' lack of reaction to go directly to the fast break and score two points. Tactical success.

But Luke knew that this tactic would work once or twice, but it wouldn't work well if it was used too much.

It's time to think of something else.

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