Chapter 120 vs. Lakers (3)

ps: This is today's second update In the last time against the Lakers, the 76ers experimented with the bombardment tactics, and the effect was quite good, the oldest on the 76ers now on the court is Tony Kukoc, but he is the most experienced player against the Lakers, especially against O'Neal, as a super substitute for the Bulls that year, Tony Kukoc is very experienced in defense, so it is unrealistic to replace him.

And as we all know, shelling tactics is such a thing as a test of luck. When the hand is smooth, the big score is easy to play, but as long as the hand is not smooth, it will lose miserably, just like the Golden State Warriors in 2006, the first round of black eight, the second round of heavy defeat, that's it.

Looking at the hand style of the 76ers today, the number of ...... is not less, so let's give up this method.

Other Tactical ...... Well, Princeton? It's too difficult, and it requires a very good power forward, at least a very good pass, and Luke can replace it, but the air cut is the most test of a player's basketball IQ, and this is the standard of the Princeton system, and this method is not good.

Hey, what to do? Luke was a little annoyed, the game was still going on, the players on both sides were still attacking, Larry was constantly yelling at the sidelines to defend, but it was quiet on the other side.

Wait a minute! It suddenly occurred to Luke that there was a ready-made tactic waiting for him.

As we all know, the person who has the most championship rings in later generations is of course not the Bill Russell who got 11, but the head coach who now sits in the Lakers' coach's seat - Phil Jackson. Except for the two championships he won in the NBA League with the New York Knicks, the other championships were won by being a head coach and created four dynasties (although Kobe Bryant only won two championships later, but now he is still considered a dynasty). Those four dynasties have given him 11 championship rings, making him the player with the most championships.

All thanks to his study of thebestofbasketballfrom, published in 1962

There is a chapter in ScholasticCoach (The Best of College Basketball) that was written by former Kansas coach Texwinter in the "ThetriangularSidelineSeries," which is exactly the tactic that the Lakers are using on the court.

It's a very strange tactic, and it's notoriously derived from the Kings' Princetonoffense that it's derived from motionoffense. But unlike the altruistic things that Princeton's offense requires, he puts more emphasis on the singles ability of star players and the coordination between star players, that is, Princeton can play with a group of role players, but the triangle offense must be star players to really play well. So you can find that except for the Bulls in the 90s and the Lakers in the early 21st century and the Lakers in 2007-2009, almost no team has played a good triangle offense.

Of course, in addition to the need for star players, there are several important reasons for this, first of all, this tactic coach must understand, and some players must know it, which is why, many people do not know this tactic, including when Phil first entered the Lakers, the team did not play well, but since Ron Harper came to the Lakers, the Lakers have a championship competitiveness.

Then, the coach has to be accommodating, the players have a high degree of freedom on the court, and they can go all out to implement the strategy or implement their own ideas, which is why whether it is in the Bulls or the Lakers, it is rare to see Phil Jackson on the sidelines shouting what to do with the players. Finally, it's all about the players, which is why there have to be several star players to play this tactic well.

Just imagine, if you were a role player, a fringe player who was still working tirelessly on his next contract, would you give up your chance to a player who was about the same level as you, or even needed to play his own?

Of course not? At this time, if you are in a good position, you can shoot by yourself, and if you can't, you can hand it over to the super player, so that you can still brush up an assist. But two super players are different. They won't worry about their contracts, and after a certain friendship and tacit understanding, the ability will really show, it is not a simple addition of one plus one equals two, it may be equal to three, it may be equal to four, or even equal to five is not without chance. Just like James and Wade later, the offense can be connected very well, and the empty receiver is completely unlooking, because they believe in each other and know that the other party will be able to catch the ball and put the ball in the basket. That's where the power of superplayer teamwork comes in.

And to be honest, the current triangle offense has been changed beyond recognition, the position of the point guard, which originally played a very important role, has been repeatedly marginalized, and the role of the center can be replaced by a power forward, even if the power forward has no offensive ability (of course, Rodman's offensive tasks during the Bulls were all taken over by Jordan and Pippen).

The center of gravity is different for each period. You can clearly see that the center of gravity of the Bulls dynasty is on the outside, because they have an omnipotent "basketball god" Jordan, and the role of the interior is infinitely weakened; And the current Lakers' offensive center is on the inside, because they have the "big shark" O'Neal who is unstoppable in the sky and the earth during this period, and the role of the outside line is also weakened, which reflects why the "OK" combination should be separated, because with Kobe's surname, he will never be O'Neal's younger brother for the rest of his life (mainly because he couldn't help it later and his self-confidence swelled).

The 76ers now have almost all the conditions for a triangle offense, with star players Allen, Luke, Big Ben and so on. The freedom that the coach gives to the players, which is very crucial, but Larry just said it, this is no problem, not to mention that there is Aaron. The last one has to be someone on the field who can triangular attack, does this need to be said? The 76ers now have Jordan's only backup, Tony Kukoc, on the court, and they have long known this tactic. That's even more fine.

So Luke decisively called a timeout.

"What's wrong? Luke. Larry thought something was wrong.

"Coach. We can't fight like this anymore! Let's play differently. Luke said.

"Oh? What tactics we should fight, you can tell us. Larry said, looking at Luke.

After glancing at Phil Jackson, who was handing out towels to the players (a spoof, as this is usually the work of the water cooler keepers), Luke smiled and said to Larry, "Let's play the triangle offense." ”

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