Poole responds to the big-name turmoil: How can people in the stands comment on the self-proclaimed shooting options that performed well

On November 17, Beijing time, in response to the previous suspension of the big-name video, Wizards player Poole responded. He didn't think the people in the stands were in a position to comment on the incident and claimed that his shot selection since the start of the season was good.

A previous video showed Poole chatting with his teammates during a timeout, not listening carefully to the manager's tactics, and after being reminded by a substitute, he also said that it was his team and threw a towel on the ground. But after the timeout, Poole didn't seem to understand this tactic, and turned back several times to confirm, which was a bit funny.

Speaking about it, Poole responded: "How can the person sitting in the stands [referring to the person who is filming the video] make such a comment about it? I saw that tactic and I just went back and just wanted to confirm it." Frankly, it was a very ordinary timeout, and it wasn't any different. ”

A reporter asked Poole to assess his performance so far this season, and Poole said: "I've been doing well in terms of shot selection. I feel confident when it comes to finding shots. We're still figuring out how to rotate the squad, how to get into the rhythm of the game, and so on. We just want to solve these problems together. As for shooting, the shot selection is good, they always go in, it's a long season. ”

So far this season, Poole has averaged 28.9 minutes per game, 16.2 points, 2.6 rebounds, 3.6 assists and 1.3 steals, shooting 40.6% from the field and 30.1% from three-point range.

Speaking about his role as a major focus on the opposition's scouting report, Poole said: "It's nothing new. For the last two years [with the Warriors], I've been playing against the second-best defender, if not the best, defender. ”

As for being always watched and scrutinized, Poole's response was: "It's the age of social media, and there's not much we can do about it other than to play at the level of being ourselves. You can't be bothered by it, there will always be such and such remarks, even misunderstandings. But as long as the people around you, the people who know you, the people who spend time with you know who you are, and the coaches and players know what kind of person you are, that's basically the most important thing. ”