The Warriors have fully adapted to the Grizzlies' offensive and defensive rhythms, and now that the firepower is in full swing, the Grizzlies are overwhelmed

The playoffs are actually a process of adaptation.

After two games, in fact, the Warriors have fully adapted to the rhythm of the Grizzlies' attack and defense, and a careful summary of the three games can be seen that this is a series of games in which the Warriors are constantly looking for feelings, they have not lost their style because of the Grizzlies, they have not panicked because of Morant's singles, and they have become more mature than ever.

The Warriors' first win over one of Thompson's three-pointers already showed the Grizzlies' inordigence at key moments, as if they weren't ready for the game. Morant played against the sky in the second game and the Grizzlies had just won, and this time the Warriors' three-pointer had not yet been released, which was not normal. So in the third game, we saw the Warriors' three-pointers go, their rotations played out, and they adapted to Morant's personal attack, so they had a big win.

Stand to reason.

What the Warriors did in the third game is actually known at a glance. Those are the three areas we just mentioned: rotational balls, three-pointers, and restrictions on Morant's singles.

In the opening, the Warriors were well positioned to limit Morant's singles. When Wiggins, Cumminga, and Green defended Morant, Morant's assault power dropped. How to explain this?

In fact, the Warriors have adapted.

Using the same young and physically fit person against Morant, Morant's effectiveness was greatly reduced, so the Grizzlies gave birth to six consecutive three-pointers in the first quarter. That's how the Warriors clamped down on Morant.

The real advantage of the Grizzlies is these 6 three-pointers. They felt like they were bursting, and how to shoot was definitely not a normal and stable performance, so they were immediately counterattacked by the Warriors.

The Warriors' counterattack began with a change in defensive strategy, and after becoming a joint defense, the Grizzlies' offensive efficiency dropped instantaneously.

Here's the main reason, the Grizzlies don't have a very strong projection point and assault point. Morant's assault has been adapted, the attrition has been increasing, and the other projection points are very unstable.

The other points of the Grizzlies, especially Bain' point, seem to be completely out of shape in this series with the Warriors, why is that? It may also be because of the discomfort of the first playoff experience and the high pressure of the opponent Warriors.

After all, Bane is not a skilled attacker, so what is he going to do to expand the situation?

The Grizzlies have an advantage over Jaren Jackson, which means that they have a certain advantage in the confrontation on the inside, but the number of real hits is not much, but every time they play, they can have an effect. Because this is not a very efficient way of playing, it is difficult to fall down to play such a positional battle when the attack and defense rate rises, not to mention that Jaren Jackson's interior line and back body skills are not very good.

Then from the second half of the first quarter, the Warriors completely suppressed the Grizzlies, and only Morant's offense on the Grizzlies side was more obvious, scoring 34 points in the whole game. And Jaren and Bain's fifteen or sixteen points are obviously not enough, and Melton, who has received the ball many times outside, is even more insufficient for the three-pointer of 1 of 8. The Warriors were able to slowly train their play in such an environment.

That's right, the Warriors play like training.

Poole's performance was impressive, scoring 27 points, and Poole was too easy on the scene. Tossing and turning is completely unafraid of the Grizzlies' defense, whether it is assists or three-pointers can be the most suitable place, which creates a psychological deterrent for the Grizzlies.

In this way, Poole may have to take fmvp, and the Warriors must not be unaware.

Wiggins and Thompson both played to the level they should have, one 17 points and one 21 points, and both had wonderful goals. Porter's performance was more than expected, and when he was on the inside, the offensive effect was obviously better than Green's presence, and the attack was faster.

Curry and Poole's performance is the same level, getting 30 points, but the three-point shot is not good, but the Warriors as a whole are good, covering Curry's bad, which doesn't matter.

The rookie Kuminga, although he had several offensive misuses in the first quarter, eventually scored 18 points and entered the all-time list.

Why are they doing so well?

In addition to the Grizzlies' declining offensive pressure, it is also that they have played with the Warriors system, and everyone has completed the free offense in the system. That's the essence of the Warriors, the strength of other teams, is that they are always running a very clear tactical approach.

Curry and Poole's ball-holding offense and the resulting offensive style overwhelmed the Grizzlies. The young Grizzlies are discouraged in defense because of poor offense, which needs to continue to be exercised to make up for it, and this game is a lot of learning from the Warriors.

The Warriors, who have adapted to the Grizzlies, will be more adaptable next, and the Grizzlies have also lost Morant, so their future games can only start from the whole. But how do the Grizzlies, who now have obvious problems with individual players, play the dominance of the regular season as a whole?

Inspection is also needed.