On February 10, Beijing time, the NBA's new season regular season continued. The Golden State Warriors, who have won a nine-game streak, have also ushered in a new game, away to the Utah Jazz. As one of the most competitive teams in the West this season, the Warriors have not yet reached the most complete state of the lineup at this stage, and the team's strongest auxiliary dream chaser Green is still in the injury seat. However, the Warriors' splash combination has become better and better in the process of continuous grinding. According to previous game reports, Clay has become the 18th player in NBA history for three-point shooting percentage!
And the Jazz's three-point ability is not the best in the league? The league's second-place three-point shooting per game, the league's second-place three-point shots, and the league's sixth-place three-point shooting percentage are destined to be one of the winners of the small-ball era. And this time encountered the Warriors, who have always been known for their three points, what kind of posture should the Jazz take to face it? Let's move on. In recent games, Clay has been breaking through himself, and the Warriors seem to be struggling to challenge the Jazz.
At the beginning of the game, the Warriors played a 13-2 climax with the help of Jordan Poole and Porter on the team. However, the Warriors star and jazz star Mitchell felt cold and did not make much contribution on the scoring end. The game began with a chorus of dominance and established a lead, but the Warriors were unable to maintain the advantage. In the following hours of the first quarter, the Jazz, who played all the troops, frantically chased points, and finally only let the opponent achieve a 31-30 score, taking a one-point lead.
Entering the second quarter of the showdown, the Jazz, who encountered the opponent's noisy domination, quickly counterattacked, and with the players in the team playing everywhere, they sent a 25-18 score to get the initiative to take the lead. The Jazz, which maintained a score lead, could continue to widen the point difference between the two sides. The likes of Curry and Wiggins hit the freezing point in their shots, and their opponents seized the opportunity to play a 24-16 score again. By the time it got to the crucial final quarter of the showdown, the point difference between the two sides had opened to 15 points! It is no exaggeration to say that in this way, the Warriors' dream of 10 consecutive wins will be awakened.
And then things went as we imagined, the Jazz were still in a high state, and Curry had to choose to give up early. In the end, the Jazz beat a 32-20 score in the fourth quarter and won the game with a score of 111-85. The Warriors' 10-game winning streak and 26-point defeat are truly regrettable. Looking back at the game, Curry, who gave up early, played only 30 minutes, only had an inefficient output of 5 of 13 shots, and delivered 16 points and 7 rebounds. Wiggins, who is known as the essence of human 18 points, is no longer magical, and only handed over 13+3+4 data after three-quarter clock-outs.
Although Pope, who performed amazingly in the first half, handed over the team's highest score of 18 points, it was difficult to complete the final reversal in front of the Jazz. On the other hand, on the Jazz side, the star Mitchell is also in poor shape, but he has a quasi-triple-double data of 14 points, 10 rebounds and 8 assists, and BoYang shows his might, sending out the highest score of 23 points and 6 rebounds in the game, effectively alleviating the overall scoring pressure of the team. At the same time, the team's starting center Gobert was absent, and substitute center Whiteside also proved his worth in this game: 29 minutes off the bench, sending 9 points, 17 rebounds, 7 blocks and 2 steals!