From the early 1990s to the mid-1990s, the Pacers were considered a strong team. Among many playoff teams, the Pacers were also considered a worthy team.

But it is a pity that in the NBA in the 1990s, there was only one protagonist, and that was the Bulls led by Michael.

Reggie Miller is a superstar, there is no doubt about it, but now he still has some of the strength of his peak period, so it is a matter of opinion.

In Martial Arts' view, Reggie Miller was born in the wrong era. Many people commented that this player is a "superstar goalkeeper." However, in Martial Arts' perspective, Reggie Miller was a great player even among the many stars in the 90s. A player with distinctive characteristics and strong strength.

In this era when advanced statistics are not widely available, Reggie Miller is underestimated by most people.

On the court, offense and defense alternate.

Garnett on the Timberwolves side successfully got an open shooting opportunity from the high post after moving up the pick-and-roll.

When Budao used the pick-and-roll to break through, Reggie Miller, Dale Davis and Rick Schmitz blocked Budao's offensive line from three directions.

Under the flanking defense of three people, Wu Dao did not choose to attack on his own. Instead, he passed the ball from behind to Garnett, who was open on the outside.

The latter took the ball and shot directly from the high post, but his shot slid directly through the basket.

It's too far away from the basket. From where Garnett shoots, he only needs to take a step back to reach the three-point line. Only players of this era will shoot in the inefficient zone. Players of the small ball era will definitely choose to shoot three-pointers.

"Dang~"

After a crisp sound, the basketball crashed out of the basket and was held by Rick Schmitz under the basket. However, as soon as the basketball was in his hands, Ben Wallace quickly jumped out from his side and slapped the basketball hard, knocking the ball out of Rick Schmitz's hands.

Before Rick Schmitz could react, Ben Wallace made a direct dive and swatted the ball toward Garnett on the outside.

Garnett took the ball, took a step forward, and then shot.

It seems that he himself realized that his shooting position was a bit far away from the basket.

"Shh!"

This time, there were no accidents. The basketball thrown by Garnett went directly into the net and made a crisp sound.

Ben Wallace's active fighting made Garnett look at Wallace a few more times. Needless to say, this new teammate is really pleasing to the eye.

People who work hard will be welcomed wherever they go.

After the Timberwolves scored, the Pacers also took action quickly. Their attack found Rick Schmitz, who was supporting him in the high post. The latter caught the ball at a step to the side of the free throw line and did not Eager to release the ball, he took a quick look, and then quickly gave the ball to Reggie Miller, who cut into the basket through an off-ball screen.

The latter happened to slide the baseline and came to the basket. After getting the ball, he didn't even look at the basket and sent the ball directly to the basket.

But Wu Dao, who was chasing him, was blocked by Rick Schmitz and then encountered a delay from Dale Davis, which made him lose the possibility of blocking Miller.

"Slippery."

The defense failed. Wu Dao glanced at Reggie Miller who was returning to defense, quickly followed up and ran towards the frontcourt. From the beginning of the league to now, the most difficult person in martial arts is Reggie Miller.

Other opposing players he has encountered often have a lot of singles with the ball, but the most valuable thing about martial arts is singles with the ball. His physical fitness is also quite good among the No. 3 positions. Most of them Players are not even physically as strong as him.

It is very difficult to defeat martial arts one-on-one. The whole game is not one-on-one. Even if a wing player wants to be one-on-one, his space for display is actually quite limited. After all, the opponent is not Wood will not stand still stupidly.

Therefore, Wu Dao only needs to be careful not to get passed by one step or shoot in the opponent's face, and his defense will be successful.

Because of this, many opponents that Wu Dao encountered were unable to perform very well in front of Wu Dao who held the ball strongly.

But Reggie Miller is very different from the opponents Wu Dao has encountered. On the offensive end, Reggie Miller doesn't hold the ball very much at all, and he seems to know that his offensive level with the ball is average, and he simply can't do it. Not holding the ball, just playing without the ball.

Moreover, Reggie Miller is very good at using the cover of his teammates. This Pacers team has been working together for many years, and the cooperation between them is quite tacit. Even though martial arts are fast, explosive and powerful, they still cannot stick together. The death of Reggie Miller gave Reggie Miller a lot of shooting opportunities.

Thinking about ways to deal with Reggie Miller, Budo quickly came to the frontcourt.

As Marbury dribbled the ball across the center line, Ben Wallace, who was standing in the right half, began to move again, leaning towards Wu Dao.

Marbury noticed something and gave the ball to Wu Dao early. As soon as the basketball was in hand, Ben Wallace was about to speed up to pick and roll, when he saw Wu Dao wave his hand, indicating that Wallace should stop and pull away.

Seeing Wu Dao's action, Wallace paused and immediately retreated along the baseline. At the same time, he also attracted the attention of Dale Davis, who stood on the baseline on the side of the paint area. forward.

Garnett also understood and retreated from the inside. Suddenly, the area within a few meters behind Reggie Miller became empty.

The audience saw that Wu Dao was preparing to beat Reggie Miller in a singles, and they immediately cheered, and the fans were blowing hooligan whistles happily, looking excited.

Is the offense slippery?

Then the opponent has to face his attack head-on.

Normal players can only bear the same responsibility on offense and defense. Only those with physical abilities like Jordan and Kobe can have a voice on both offense and defense.

The vast majority of players, like Tracy McGrady, can only focus on the same thing on offense and defense, because people's physical fitness and energy are limited.

Even someone like Martial Arts has a clear focus. His defense is only aimed at the person he is responsible for. As for other opponents, martial arts will only occasionally provide help.

Young martial arts players are all like this, let alone Reggie Miller, a 32-year-old player.

Wu Dao, who caught the ball sideways, had no intention of sweeping the ball and facing the frame. Then he took the ball and hit Reggie Miller with his back. The huge force pushed Reggie Miller into the air.

Reggie Miller kept leaning forward in mid-air. Although the power of martial arts surprised him, he maintained his posture very well and immediately exerted force again after landing. There was nothing he could do, because he had just landed, and the martial arts after blasting the ball struck again.

But this time, Wu Dao simply turned around and accelerated, passing Reggie Miller directly.

Wu Dao, who was close to the paint area, was double-teamed by the Pacers. This time, Wu Dao just jumped and made a small throw to send the basketball into the net.

Easily passing Reggie Miller and scoring over the opponent's head, the Minnesota crowd suddenly burst into amazing cheers.

Reggie Miller isn't just a dog or cat, he's the creator of the "Miller Moment."

Reggie Miller is also very famous in the United States. Well, Miller Moment is to Reggie Miller, just like "35 seconds and 13 minutes" is to Tracy McGrady.

They are all wonderful performances that everyone talks about, and the vast majority of fans know Reggie Miller as "Mr. Clutch."

But it's obvious that the Pacers' key man seems to be about to be fucked by the young wolf king of their Timberwolves.

The cheers from the audience in the stands were loud, but Coach Philip on the sidelines had a calm expression.

"It's natural that Reggie Miller was defeated by martial arts!" "There is an absolute gap in physical fitness. One-on-one martial arts is no different from delivering food."

"What's more, martial arts is a technical stream!"

"He is not a beast, he only relies on his body to play ball!"

Watching Reggie Miller being fucked by martial arts, Coach Philip smiled secretly in his heart. He knew that after today's game, one more star would be stepped on by martial arts!

"Uh-huh!!!"

Coach Phillip thought so in his mind, but a crisp sound in the stadium brought him back to reality.

Reggie Miller slipped to the corner and hit a three-pointer that directly lowered the noise in the Target Center Arena by a few degrees.

Tired of running around, Wu Dao was not in a hurry to catch up. The moment Miller took action, he jumped up high to block the interference from a position more than one meter away. However, this time, he was too far away.

The basketball flew over Wu Dao's fingertips. Obviously, Miller also noticed Wu Dao's terrifying bounce, and the arc was deliberately raised a lot when he shot.

The basketball seemed to fly in the air for a long time before falling straight into the net.

Miller, who scored the goal, heard the shouts from the stands weaken, with a bright smile on his face. When he ran back to the midline, he suddenly stopped and bowed "gentlemanly" towards the Timberwolves' basket. Bow, as if to thank the Timberwolves for opening the basket to him.

It was obviously a somewhat nonsensical move, but it directly ignited the anger of Minnesota fans.

"F**k, is this a taunt?!"

"This is a provocation!!"

The fans were very emotional and shouted loudly. For a while, the stands became very noisy. At the same time, some spectators in the front row at the edge of the stadium blushed and shouted at Martial Arts:

"Hey Takeshi, kick his ass!"

"Teach that bastard some respect!"

I don’t know since when, fans of the Timberwolves, a team that has missed the playoffs for years in a row, have developed a strong sense of self-esteem and know how to respect it.

Perhaps it was the Timberwolves' 12-2 record at the beginning of the season that gave them the confidence; perhaps it was the young martial arts' terrifying performance of 30+ nearly 40 points per game that gave them the confidence.

In short, at this moment, Minnesota fans have high hopes for Budo.

Facing the excited fans at the Target Center, Reggie Miller felt his blood boiling in his chest. He loved this feeling of being noticed and resented.

If one day he can no longer make the opponent's fans feel angry, then it may be time for him to leave this stadium.

Reggie Miller returned to his own half, with a bright smile on his face, looking at the Timberwolves approaching quickly.

Wu Dao's face didn't show much emotion, he just walked into the frontcourt. Garnett cursed and looked unhappy. He seemed to be infected by the fans' emotions.

Reggie Miller glanced at Garnett, looked at Wu Dao who came in front of him, and suddenly said:

"Newcomer, you seem to be well-loved in Minnesota?"

"But I'm sorry, I think you may have let down your fans and friends."

"You can't guard against me."

Reggie Miller gently shook his finger. The Timberwolves home referee saw such an action and showed no sign at all. He had no intention of awarding a technical foul.

The reason.

It's very simple, they have called many home games, and everyone who provokes martial arts has a bad end result.

Reggie Miller may hardly be an exception.

"Four guarantees and one, I really can't defend myself."

"But can't you also be unable to guard against me?"

As Wu Dao spoke, he leaned on one side of Reggie Miller and reached for the ball. Marbury didn't waste any time and quickly gave the ball to Wu Dao.

Starting with the basketball, Wu Dao quickly turned around and swept the ball towards the basket, taking a tentative step, and then quickly raised his hand.

Wu Dao's actions immediately aroused the alert of Reggie Miller. He knew something about Wu Dao and knew that this was a player with three-point ability.

As soon as the center of gravity was raised, Reggie Miller's hand had just been raised, and Budo quickly dropped the ball. After one step of horizontally blasting the ball, he immediately pulled out his hand close to the three-point line.

The excellent rhythm, smooth movements, and beautiful shooting movements, a series of martial arts movements, were immediately recorded by the courtside camera.

"Shhh!!"

As the crisp sound came out, Wu Dao spread his hands, shrugged, and said with a smile:

"Look, it's so easy to score in front of you."

Wu Dao's words clearly reached the ears of some fans who were nearby. The few audience members in the front row who heard this were in suits and looked elite, but at this time they also stood up from their chairs a little glumly, applauded vigorously, and shouted loudly:

"nice shot!"

"Just fight like this and blow that guy up! Wu!"

At this time, Minnesota fans really felt what it was like to have a super scorer on the team who could respond to the ball.

In previous games, Marbury, Garnett, and Tom were all outstanding, and Garnett also had a flamboyant personality. However, their performance on the court cannot arouse the emotions of the audience as easily as martial arts.

Their response to their opponents on the court often feels unsatisfactory.

Maybe it's because their playing style is too "solid" and gives people a very orderly feel.

But martial arts is different. His style of play is much more "flashy" than Garnett's, and it is also chic and gorgeous, and can easily arouse the emotions of the audience.

In the words of some fans - "Wu is our own Jordan in Minnesota!".

(End of this chapter)

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