The Suns are approaching the top six: the Big Three 78+18 assists the uncontrolled rush to the championship, Durant picks three brutal dunks

The Suns vs. the Trail Blazers, Game 8 of the Big Three, they had a thrilling victory and were just 1.5 wins away from the Kings, who finished sixth in the West. In the whole game, Durant had 21 points, 6 assists and 5 rebounds, Beal made 9 of 13 and got 23 points and 5 assists, and Booker got 34 points, 7 assists and 5 rebounds.

After the Big Three stayed healthy, the Suns were also starting to get on track. Pioneers in the face of reconstruction. Although they fell behind in the first quarter, the Suns scored 40 points in the second quarter and won by 12 points, overtaking and widening the difference.

In the second quarter, Durant staged a brutal scene, the Suns counterattacked, Durant advanced one by one, hit the basket, 1 to 3, and made fouls in the dunk, which was quite explosive.

This is the best portrayal of the combined power of the health triumvirate. At the end of the first half, Durant had 12 points and 3 assists, Beal had 11 points and 2 assists, and Booker had 15 points, 3 rebounds and 4 assists.

Coming back in the second half, the Big Three continued to play mode, Durant paddled a quarter, Beal and Booker provoked the offensive beam, Booker scored 15 points in a single quarter, and the two combined for 50 points at the end of the third quarter.

Unexpectedly, the Trail Blazers directly blasted out a wave of 15-5 in the fourth quarter, chasing only 4 points. At the critical moment, Durant wielded the Grim Reaper scythe, the big heart hit a three-point shot, Beal added 2 plus 1, the Suns regained a 10-point lead, and the Trail Blazers took a timeout. After a timeout, Durant hit a jumper, and Booker countered with a dunk to kill the game.

It is worth mentioning that it was previously reported that the Suns will not bring in a point guard, and they believe that the Big Three can share the burden of the organization. In this battle, the three of them really have both offensive organization and organization, and will such an offensive concept be able to achieve final success?