On April 2, Beijing time, Owen updated Twitter and began the annual Ramadan fast. I don't know, Irving will find himself because of this, or continue to feel cold. The playoffs are approaching, will this affect the Nets' rush to the championship?
"Ramadan has begun, thank you, Allah. Please instruct all my brothers and sisters. Owen tweeted. Owen is a muslim, and Ramadan begins as Ramadan on September 1 in the Islamic calendar (this year is April 2 in the Gregorian calendar), which is a great, festive, auspicious and noble month. During Ramadan, Muslims fast from 3 to 16:00 a.m. every day (do not eat or drink), and after the sunset is now, they can drink tea and eat, and they must fast for one month.
Irving's recent slump, the last game against the Bucks, he played 44 minutes and 43 seconds, 9 of 22 shooting, 9 of 3 three-pointers, 3 of 3 free throws, scored 25 points, and did not score a single point in overtime.
It is worth mentioning that after Irving lifted the restrictions on home participation, the hand felt cold. In the past three games, the Nets have played at home, and Irving has only 22 of 62 in the Athletic game, shooting 35.5%, including 9 of 26 three-pointers.
"I feel like sometimes I'm being used as a diversion point, and I don't want to be in that situation." Owen previously said.
It is worth mentioning that Owen has a record of depression in ramadan before. Fasting during Ramadan still has some impact on his preparations for war. The Nets are currently 40-37, ranking eighth in the East, most likely playing the playoffs, and Bruce Brown (sick) and Dragic (health and safety agreement) will miss tomorrow's game. Of course, while expecting Owen to regain his form, staying healthy is actually the top priority.