"Let me go."

James resisted the feeling of physical exertion and stood up from the bench.

Eric Spoelstra thought for a moment, but nodded.

Eric Spoelstra also saw that Su Chen was going to beat James up, and James would start his full force as long as he went down.

The Warriors' five-small lineup was restrained by the Heat's small lineup.

But there's a premise to that.

That's what James needs to be in this five-man lineup.

If it's just Wade and Moneymos's backcourt, Ray Allen or Battier will bring a 3-and-D, and Bosh will play center.

Such a small lineup really can't beat the Warriors' five-small lineup.

In this case, Eric Spoelstra also decided to simply let James lead a small lineup to quickly collapse the Warriors' small lineup.

However, Eric Spoelstra didn't notice that Su Chen was secretly staring at him just now, not knowing what he was looking at.

Of course, it was Su Chen who launched the [Eagle Eye] at this moment.

I have seen Eric Spoelstra's lineup adjustments, as well as the strategy on both offensive and defensive ends.

Ron Adams spoke in place of Su Chen first, and only after more than half of the time did Su Chen come over to lay out a new defensive strategy.

Ron Adams is used to that, and so are the players.

Although I don't know what the point of Su Chen doing this.

But after each such pause round, the effect is not bad, and no one thinks much about it.

Rather, for Ron Adams.

Every time Su Chen asked him to arrange half of it first, and then he arranged it again, the team usually could play a wave of advantages.

In this way, Ron Adams would be more relieved to hear that Su Chen was going to arrange in such a way.

It's like a conditioned reflex.

Soon the two sides were back on the pitch.

When Eric Spoelstra saw the Warriors lineup, he clenched his fists.

Because he saw Carl Landry on.

Karl Landry doesn't have a tactical position on the offensive end, and is basically responsible for interspersing screens and pick-and-rolls or cutting inside when he has the opportunity.

The effect of going to Karl Landry is not as good as that of David Lee.

But David Lee can't scare James, Carl Landry can.

So as soon as he saw Karl Landry playing, Eric Spoelstra knew that this was Su Chen's prediction that he would be James, so Karl Landry came to scold James.

James was also sick to Carl Landry on the court.

These guys don't have a lot of salaries, and they don't have much to attack, but they just have a lot of strength.

Not only did Landry and Green have to fight him physically, but they also had small movements under his hands, and at the same time their words were dirty and broken.

They didn't do anything, so they waited for James to do it infinitely, and if James did it, he would be in their hands.

They can't wait for a one-for-one clash with James.

Even if they trade one for Green, they are all very profitable for the Warriors.

However, James knew that he could not miss this game, so even if these two were so right, he could only endure it first.

Su Chen saw through Eric Spoelstra's arrangement through [Eagle Eye], so both offensive and defensive ends were targeted arrangements.

The Heat's small lineup not only did not play, but because of the weak defense on the inside, it was hit by the pass and cut tactics again.

At the same time, James was also drained by Karl Landry.

It can be seen that Carl Landry's hands, whether James has the ball or not, are on James.

The level of irritability once reminded James of the Eastern Conference Finals game against the Pacers, the man named Stevens who blew on him.

The game between the two sides has once again entered a tug-of-war.

No one can get rid of anyone's kind.

The Warriors were still playing a whirlwind before the timeout, and after the timeout, they dragged the Heat into a slow positional battle.

Eric Spoelstra had a cold sweat on his head, but he didn't dare to wipe his sweat in front of the camera, and he couldn't be caught by the players.

Not to mention that he was found by Su Chen on the other side to do this action.

Eric Spoelstra felt like he was stuck in a good game set up by Su Chen, even though he had thought of a lot of ways to get out of it.

But every time he was about to climb out, he was dragged by Su Chen again.

The Heat didn't play to their familiar rhythm.

The small lineup that the Heat likes didn't play at a fast pace, and the double-block and pick-and-roll tactics that they were good at, the slash block-and-roll tactics, and James' 1-3 block-and-roll tactics didn't come out.

Instead, I'm playing a triangle attack that I don't usually play often.

This triangle offense is to deal with the current situation, using James's containment to create offensive opportunities for Bosh and Wade.

But it was just that there were too few plays, and the coordination between the big three was obviously not very skillful, and there were mistakes in coordination or slow passing, resulting in the loss of offensive opportunities.

A lot of the Heat's current scoring is actually based on the personal ability of Wade and Bosh.

Honk!

The third quarter ended.

Heat 78:75 Warriors.

The score between the two sides was not stretched, and although the Heat had a three-point lead, the lead that could be erased in one round said nothing.

At this time, the players of the Heat also felt that the atmosphere was a little strange.

Originally, they could have maintained the lead all the time, and the opponent sandwiched James, Wade and Bosh were both standing up.

But after three quarters, the score never opened.

Although the other party also has people who are particularly tired, the physical strength of his own James is too consumed by the other party at this time.

Although James didn't play the whole game today, he didn't have much to do.

James only rested for just over three minutes in the first half, and he didn't take a break in the third quarter before being beaten back up.

And basically don't give the court a chance to rest, even if James stands without the ball, he has to be confronted by the Warriors' defenders of James.

Obviously, the Heat are the side leading the score, but judging from the team atmosphere off the court, they are more like the side behind them.

Eric Spoelstra holds the tactics board and is still trying to explain the tactics.

But although the Heat players seem to be listening with their heads down, they don't know how much they listened.

"Guys, we're still on the lead side, have you forgotten what you said before the game?"

Eric Spoelstra clapped his hands when he saw this.

He knew that at this time, it was necessary to mobilize the atmosphere of the team, so he would not talk about tactics for the time being.

"That's right, we're going to win this game and defend our home turf."

At this time, James also stood up.

Although he was tired, he was still eager to win and encouraged his teammates.

Seeing that even the most tired James was leading by example, and that the others had no reason to continue to be sluggish, they also stood up.

James stretched out his fist, and the others gathered their fists in the middle.

(End of chapter)