Pause back.

Curry held the ball, and after halftime, Draymond Green and Thompson immediately settled into a high-wall cover tactic.

The rest were left on one side.

The ball looks like Draymond Green and Thompson have made a wall of fixed-point cover for Curry.

Of course, it's just like.

This ball is an innovative ATO tactic arranged by Su Chen.

Thompson and Draymond Green did a stagger (staggering) screen, and Curry did run on a three-point shot.

Since James is so tired, it is Battier who is now chasing Curry.

Battier saw the cover in advance and was ready to go around the screen, while Bosh was ready to delay the three points.

It stands to reason that this was a successful defense of Curry's three-point strategy.

But in reality, Draymond Green and Thompson's side are the endpoints of this tactic.

After pretending to be a cover wall for Curry, the two actually had another off-ball pick-and-roll, and Wade was directly blocked by Draymond Green.

At the same time, Curry's ball also passed to Thompson's hands.

Faced with an unguarded vacancy, Thompson did not hesitate and shot directly.

Brush!

Thompson was very accurate when no one was guarded.

Heat 83:78 Warriors.

Su Chen breathed a sigh of relief, this pause played out the tactics, and it can be regarded as stabilizing the rhythm.

If he can successfully defend for a round in the future, then this wave of heat will be regarded as extinguishing him.

Being thrown into this three-pointer is undoubtedly a morale blow to the Heat players.

However, the Heat still have a lead in the score.

James gestured for the ball, and he wanted to get his morale back.

However, as soon as he got the ball over half court, he saw the strange formation of the Warriors.

James' ball quotient is quite high, and I read it out at once, this is a Box-1 tactic.

James hasn't been treated like this before, but he has a knack for cracking Box-1 tactics.

The two people who have cracked the Box-1 tactics best in history should be Jordan and James.

Jordan relied on his unreasonable extraordinary strength to blow up two for two people, and three for three.

For Jordan, the more people you defend him, the more excited he gets.

The way Jordan cracked the Box-1 tactics was one extreme.

James's approach to the Box-1 tactic is the opposite of Jordan's.

Jordan relied on absolute individual heroism, while James was more concerned about reasonableness and extreme teamwork.

In a short period of time, he can use his height and vision to find the open space that the opponent has not had time to rotate.

James smiled lightly at the Box-1 tactics, and he was ready to crack them in the way he was best at cracking the Box-1 tactics.

After James received the ball, he started directly with a triple threat.

But when James used the triple threat, Draymond Green, who was defending him, found that he was not moving at all and looked at him like that.

James gave up the triple threat again, intending to find a hole by dribbling and then break in.

But Draymond Green still didn't move, and no matter what he did, Draymond Green didn't react.

The best way for James to crack the Box-1 strategy is to pass the pressing defender first, and then break through the ball or attack the basket directly.

There are many ways he can use to get past the defender, but there is a premise.

He had to get past the pressing defenders first.

Draymond Green didn't press in the first place, defending him so normally, even half a step back from normal defense.

This time it will not be for James.

He was tempted to ask Draymond Green, do you know if you can defend against box-1 tactics, and I wonder if that one needs to press defenders?

But Draymond Green still goes his own way, just doesn't press, whatever you want.

James felt insulted, and he chose to go straight to the spot and pull the three points.

Draymond Green had been keeping an eye on James' feet, and only after seeing that James had jumped up did he reach out to interfere.

The advantage of this kind of defense is that it is basically impossible to get over.

Because the feet jump, that is, either throw or pass, and if it does not exist, it will be passed.

Of course, the downside of this kind of defense is that it can cause very little three-point interference.

Even in the face of a good shooter, this little interference is the scope.

In the small-ball era, first-class defenders had the ability to train centers like this.

The center is slow and does not dare to rush forward to interfere, which is the interference method of watching the feet jump.

However, considering that James should have only just developed the three-point point and had not yet developed the skill of scope, Su Chen also let Draymond Green defend like this.

Clang!

Don't say it, it seems to be really useful.

James' three-pointer hit the nail on the head.

The Heat did not adopt the strategy of scrambling for the front board, but chose to retreat quickly, and Jefferson easily protected the rebound.

Su Chen made a tactical gesture on the sidelines.

Curry immediately understood that Su Chen was asking them to continue to play an ATO tactic.

Originally, except for tactics such as elevator doors, it was rare for a tactic to be fought twice in a row.

But Su Chen was thinking that the Heat didn't call a timeout, and continued to play one before they could adapt to the ATO tactics.

ATO tactics have also changed, and they don't necessarily have to be three-point shots.

In addition to the subsequent changes to the ATO, even this ball could really hit a wall for Curry.

Warrior Round.

After Curry made a gesture to direct the traffic, Draymond Green and Thompson formed another wall to reinvent the wheel.

In the face of this blocking and dismantling power, the Heat players are a little difficult.

Just now the Warriors played a tactic, but they are afraid that this is a real blocking wall, and with Curry's three-point shooting speed, it will be difficult for them to interfere.

This kind of ball should actually be set up by Eric Spoelstra to call a timeout.

But it's not to blame Eric Spoelstra either, because there are so many timeouts for the Heat.

Any tactic is beaten and a timeout is played, so twice as many timeouts as the Heat will not be enough.

Eric Spoelstra now needs to think about how to pinch two timeouts in the hands of the deciding period.

Eric Spoelstra watched nervously from the sidelines, and if the ball was defended by the players, they could save a timeout.

And at this time, Draymond Green and Thompson immediately spread out and made an off-ball strategy.

This is a remake of that tactic!

Wade paid attention this time, grabbed half of the position early, and squeezed out of Draymond Green's pick-and-roll.

But there is still a little distance, and Wade has no choice but to jump and block.

However, Thompson only clicked the ball.

After sending Wade into the air, Thompson rushed straight to the basket, and Draymond Green followed suit.

(End of chapter)