Game 6 between the Warriors and the Kings was the most boring, untechnical, and unmotivated NBA game I've watched in my career, and of course, I'm talking about the Warriors.
Raiders 01
The king sacrificed the ultimate bombardment
Brown had spoken to Cole in Game Five, and Cole told him he had a lot of tactics that Brown didn't know. And today Brown also let the Warriors know that he also has a new tactic that the Warriors can't stop, that is, youth. The ultimate five-small lineup of Lyles + Davis + Monk + Fox + Murray gives the Warriors great pressure both defensively and offensively.
In particular, Fox defended Curry, very well, and pitcher Hult also woke up at the end. Monk and Lyles' outside tears, the two blocks let the Warriors miss both inside and out, and they were forced to let Wiggins and Klay take advantage of their height advantage and have been singled out Davis and Monk, and they were also completely dragged down by the Kings' ultimate fast-attack combination of Fox + Mitchell + Davis + Monk.
Raiders 02
Closed inner line
The Warriors passed the ball again and again to Looney, who was 3-4 in the basket, to finish, magnifying his scoring weakness infinitely. So Curry and Klay could only solve the problem with strong three-point shooting, and their connection with the inside was cut off, and the Chen Gong tactics of blocking + shunning + three-point projection in the previous games were instantly dismantled. The king uses extreme runs to change the defense warriors infinitely, because they are young enough. The Kings have blocks for everyone, and Looney is stuck deep inside and has only one assist.
Raiders 03
Shrink inside with counterattack fast
The biggest problem why the King can frantically defend Curry's three-point defense is that the Warriors' blocking is cracked, allowing Klay, Poole, and Curry to fall into unlimited singles, and Wiggins cannot be moved to continue singles. The most classic is that once Monk's three-second fast attack, the warriors did not react. Pinching the ball holder, there are more counter-attack opportunities, the basket is retracted inside, Sabonis waits for the opportunity to grab the rebound, and there are 10 rebounds in the middle of the third quarter.
The Warriors trailed 20-32 at halftime and trailed 42-53 at the half. The Kings countered 18-9 with turnovers, 18-8 on secondary offense, 18-8 on turnovers, 44-36 in the box, and Kings scored 19 points on the fast break and scored a staggering 23 points on Warriors' mistakes. These data show that the Warriors have been blown up at both ends of the offensive and defensive ends, and they are powerless.
Raiders 04
Rhythm is out of balance
The reason why the Warriors went down 8-0 in the opening game was simply that the team did not match the offensive rhythm of the Kings. Although Curry can still use the anti-sky touch and blocking to remove Shun, which is his ability, it also lays the groundwork for the team's overall rhythm chaos. Although the Kings can't solve Sabonis's defensive weakness, although the Warriors can still use Curry and Chasing Dream's blocking, and then Moody goes down to score a layup, this is only a flash in the pan. The Kings used Sabonis to respond head-on, breaking Murray and Hult, while Fox, Monk, and Mitchell continued to hit the basket, and Poole was blown up on the defensive end.
Raiders 05
The king's three points
You can't ever expect the Kings to hit just 30 percent from the field or 2-of-22 from the field in individual periods. And Monk and Fox seized on Curry and Poole's defensive problems, countering with three points to destroy the opponent. Murray attacks in 8 seconds and Monk in 3 seconds, which is a young advantage, and the best way to destroy the experience of the Warriors, the so-called heritage of the defending champions, and the experience of the playoffs. In the final moment, with 3 minutes left, the Warriors suddenly withdrew the main team, which was the final result of the lack of fighting spirit in the entire game. The "Seven Battles" of the seventh battle of the warriors are fierce and few.
Klay's footsteps, Poole's obsessive mistakes and brainless fast breaks, Green's defensive habits, Curry's fitness after two consecutive 40-minute games, the team's individual defensive weaknesses, and their poor away record, and today's even worse home record.
All this seems to indicate an old saying: the back waves of the Yangtze River push the front waves, and the back waves shoot you on the beach!
And once the warriors are buried in the beach this time, what awaits them will not be the rebirth of the Golden State Dynasty, but the sunset of endless darkness.
Original/text/nine new 9NEW