There is a popular saying in the NBA that hard work is useless in the face of talent, and this sentence is now fulfilled in front of South Sudan, which has a population of only a few hundred thousand in the country! South Sudan, led by former Lakers legend Rohr Deng, made it to the Olympics in its first year! Among them, the average height of the players in their lineup reached a terrifying 211, and in the last game against the Dream Team, they blew up the MVP-level interior Embiid, and at one point led the Dream Team by 14 points at halftime, and finally lost by one point!
This physical gift!
And in this game, Durant continues to miss due to injury, but how can South Sudan disappoint the audience. A Durant on the opposite side was absent and I made up 2, 3 and even five Durants on the court, whether it was former Lake center Gabriel, South Sudanese Durant Shayok, or Thornmaker, each of them played very similar to Durant, and finally CBA legend Jones scored 16 points, 10 rebounds and 10 assists, Gabriel 17 points and 9 rebounds, and 3 of 4 three-pointers! I wonder if the Lakers now have the urge to sign him back?
This is Durant No. 35
Some Chinese people here may say that the team's average height of 211 per game can enter the Olympic Games, so we can make up 12 220! Why can't we even go out of Asia! Then you look at what the basketball foundation of other people's 211 is, what foundation do we have, the basic skills of other centers are better than our guards, and the three-point and free throws are more accurate than our guards, can you ignore these? And what attitude do people have towards basketball, what attitude do we have!
king
In Rohr Deng's NBA career, the last contract was a 4-year $72 million contract signed with the Lakers, and after getting this contract, Rohr Deng continued to be injured, and finally faded out of the NBA after only 50 games, but people still took the money. After getting this money, they all invested in the construction of the national men's basketball team, buying equipment everywhere, building basketball courts, and recalling players who were once South Sudanese. And what about us?
Rohr Deng