Chapter 39: Randolph Goes Crazy Again?

The Lionel-Hollins were stunned.

"Is that Jefferson's own judgment?"

Lionel Hollins muttered inwardly.

He didn't dare to accept it, his tactic was guessed by Su Chen.

Everyone is a professional coach, and the timeout stage was predicted by the other party to target the strategy, in fact, there are some dishes.

If even a specific tactic is judged, how many dishes does he have to have?

It's not too much to say that adults beat children.

Lionel Hollins did not choose to call a timeout, and choosing to call a timeout at this time is to admit that his skills are inferior.

How could he possibly admit it!

Especially if the other party is still a rookie coach, he has to be stopped by a rookie coach continuously, which is shameful enough in the industry.

Lionel Hollins was chewing gum on the sidelines while reassuring himself that it was just a flash in the air for Jefferson as a player.

Of course, Lionel Hollins doesn't do anything without doing anything.

He gestured to change tactics.

Every coach in the league has some unique gestures agreed with the players, so that they can change their tactics on the spot without calling a timeout and are not afraid of being known by the opposing coach.

For example, the gesture of Van Gundy, he is used to waving his palm in front of him, and this gesture is a tactical signal representing the "bottom line double cover".

Of course, overly simple actions will be cracked, so Big Van Gundy will change gesture signals from time to time.

The representative of the complex gestures is Schneider, and each of his gestures looks like a silky little combo.

Regarding the gestures used by Lionel Hollins, Su Chen felt that there was nothing to crack.

Moreover, some tactical gestures are simply fake, and if they are cracked, they will be clever and misunderstood.

He can directly look at the opponent's tactical board, and these gestures are meaningless to solve puzzles.

"It's just a little tired."

Su Chen rubbed his eyebrows and revoked the mark on Lionel Hollins' tactical board.

[Hawkeye] consumes too much mental power, and if you use [Hawkeye] frequently in a game, you still can't afford it.

"Try to stay at the key timeout and use Eagle Eye again."

Su Chen felt that he should not use Eagle Eye indiscriminately.

The transitional use of [Hawkeye], the mental power will not be able to hold up, not to mention that the job of NBA head coach itself is a high-intensity mental work.

There are so many things for a manager to think about on the pitch.

The arrangement of tactics, the use of personnel, the communication with the referee to exert pressure, encourage or make the players sober, and even have to deal with the palace fight

These are all things that require good mental strength to support.

Therefore, [Eagle Eye], a skill with high mental consumption, can only be used in very critical rounds.

Grizzlies offensive round.

The Grizzlies' formation was all pulled to one side, and Randolph was asking for the ball in the low post.

Obviously, it was a Randolph low-post tactic.

Lionel Hollins is a team that is weak in attack and strong in defense, but in fact, his offensive methods are not diverse.

Most of the attacks were launched by Conley, but Conley's attacking threat was not strong and could only be described as middling-to-top.

In the playoffs, on a stage of such intensity as the Western Conference Finals, it is not that the mid-to-high offense can be used.

Why is it always said that the playoffs will test the quality of stars?

With such defensive intensity, if you don't have enough color, you can't hold the ball in a lot of singles, and you don't have the ability to solve hard.

The Grizzlies' offense has been out of the game for three straight rounds.

It was useless to call a timeout to arrange offensive tactics, and Lionel Hollins wanted to break the scoring drought by hard solution at this time.

If you have to say who has this offensive end of the line, then Randolph is the closest thing to such a figure on the Grizzlies lineup.

Randolph didn't find a match for Draymond Green, but instead faced Bogut.

But Randolph wasn't intimidated at all, he didn't even go out of his way to play with Draymond Green, he didn't care who was defending him.

He himself is also such a stingy character.

When he faced Duncan, he also used inch after inch hand-to-hand combat, scoring from Duncan's defense one after another.

Randolph is physically strong, and even in the face of the tall and strong Bogut, he actively seeks physical confrontation.

Low-post offense is a must on the interior in this era.

Compared to Nowitzki's elegance and Al Jefferson's flow of flooring technology, Duncan is as unpretentious as ever.

Randolph's low post looks like sheer fighting.

Hit Bogut again and again, then found the gap, turned and hit a layup.

Honk!

At the same time, when Bogut found that he couldn't defend the ball, he also made a ruthless move to block it, but was caught by the referee.

Randolph roared like a black bear.

Get to the free throw line.

Randolph hit the free throw safely.

Grizzlies 46:53 Warriors.

Randolph's tenacity made the score difference between the two sides return to the familiar seven points again.

"When Duncan went crazy on the court, this black bear looks like he's going crazy again."

Su Chen couldn't help frowning as he watched from the sidelines.

(End of chapter)