I really just want to be a role player

Chapter 112 Even toilet paper has its uses!

Butler came on the court with homework, the goal was to use impactful singles to knock out Subei's shooting touch.

In other words, attacking and defending, you can focus more on offense.

On the contrary, if you spend too much energy on defense and return to offense, isn't it because the fuel tank is out of gas?
"In the offensive round of the Wizards, Arenas gave the ball to Butler. Their offensive tactics were that Arenas finished the ball and replaced Jamison with the ball. If Jamison lost, Butler would catch it. ..."

Putting up three offensive threats, Su Bei ruled out the option of Butler passing the ball, and didn't care about his three-point shooting, because they were not as accurate as Su Bei. .

Butler was a bit bitter, having spent a year with Kobe in the Lakers, he was naturally familiar with this defensive tactic, and Wade also suffered from this tactic. It is impossible to shoot a three-pointer.

"Bart's strong inside, pull the ball up, under the block of Su Bei, he made a two-point jump shot with an emergency stop..."

Swish-!
From the Heat to the Lakers, and then from the Lakers to the Wizards, Butler has learned a lot from continuous wandering.

Especially staying with Kobe, Butler's mid-range shooting percentage in the 04/05 season has increased from 03% in the 04/38 season to 44.5%. When it comes to the Wizards, Butler's mid-range shooting percentage has reached 45.5% this season. %.

Butler, who doesn't have a stable mid-range shot and doesn't have many characteristics, can easily become omnipotent with all-around skills, leaving only a gangster's face to bluff people.

Now Butler is no longer a paper tiger. He has grown into a quasi-gold star star, averaging 18 points, 6 rebounds and 3 assists per game. He is still on the rise and is a contract-year Butler.

It's a pity that Butler left the Lakers a little too early. He only learned Kobe's mid-range shot, but he failed to copy the homework of post-up singles.

You said that Kobe in this period had mediocre post-up skills.

Ok!

It's a good thing to leave early, if you don't learn the back-up technique well, you will have a headache if you learn the passive skills of the four Yanghua and three irons instead.

Of course, just trying to get rid of Su Bei's shooting touch with a mid-range shot is a dream come true. This kind of attack intensity has almost zero damage to Su Shui.

Fortunately, the Wizards have double insurance, and it is difficult for Su Bei to have easy shooting opportunities in front, but Walker's three-pointer feeling is not online.

Bang-dang-!
……

Bang-dang-!
Walker's three-pointer is very difficult to shoot, and it is also scary to be accurate.

It's just a pity that the current ball rights are concentrated in the hands of O'Neal and Wade, and there is not a lot of ball rights to feed his shooting touch. His existence is really tasteless.

When the Heat needed outside firepower and completely frightened the Wizards, Walker showed his hips and became a crouching dragon.

Flying with two wings is considered flying, and the outside firepower of solo flying naturally cannot take away the game.

Therefore, with Walker's undercover agent, the Wizards are more determined to implement the current defensive strategy. Affected by Walker's side, Su Bei's offense on the right side cannot be used. .

After all, this is not a regular and fixed tactic for the Heat, but just an occasional splash tactic.

Of course, if you want to blame, you can blame Benzema. The problem has arisen. You have to find the reason from yourself.

It's not all bad that the Heat's wing offense is blocked.

Even a piece of toilet paper has its uses. Subei and Walker are two big living people, even if they are standing, the Heat dare not let it go completely.

On the surface, the Wizards' defensive tactics were successful, blocking shots from the flanks, but the Heat had more offensive space in the middle. To some extent, the tactics required by Stan Van Gundy were played out.

Don't ask, asking is to create an offensive space for the flashy combination.

"O'Neal pulled out and played a pick-and-roll tactic for Wade. Wade threw off Arenas, rushed into the penalty area, shot from close range, and scored two points..."

……

"The Wizards attacked, Arenas and Jamison played a pick-and-roll tactic, Walker was too slow, Arenas rushed to the penalty area, met O'Neill's body, and rushed to the basket..."

beep-!
The referee's whistle sounded, O'Neal's thugs fouled, and Arenas got two free throws.

Mike Brin shook his head.

"Going to the free throw line and scoring points is not the ultimate goal of the Wizards!
The real idea of ​​the Wizards is to beat O'Neal down. Before the first half of the game was over, O'Neal was fouled 3 times.

With his giant body, the goal is too big. O'Neal, who just came back, has not found the familiar rhythm of the game. If this continues, if O'Neal can't play because of fouls, the Heat will be in danger! "

The Wizards' strategic thinking is not the first time it has appeared, nor will it be the last time. As long as you have an unsolvable superstar like O'Neal, then fighting and winning without fighting is the best tactic.

After all, O'Neal played as a substitute, even if he was fouled three times, it didn't seem to be a big deal, it was just a routine phenomenon.

What the Heat need is to take advantage of O'Neal's presence to build a score advantage as much as possible. Maybe, before O'Neal is kicked off, the Wizards have already been kicked out first.

However, the Heat's offense has returned to the duo of Wade and O'Neal. The Wizards have successively purchased Arenas, Jamison and Butler. It's easy to play, relying on its strong mobility, the Heat's flash-blind combination doesn't have a big advantage.

The Wizards' trident was not given in vain.

Wade and O'Neal's offense is better in quality, but the Wizards have quantitative support. Although Arenas, Butler and Jamison are not superstars, they can hurt opponents together.

The situation on the court was a bit delicate, the two sides fought back and forth, and no one could take away the suspense of the game.

In the 6th minute of the second quarter of the game, Subei's offensive opportunity came again. The right three-point line received a pass from O'Neal, raised the ball, and Butler was swayed.

"Su Bei put away his shot, dribbled the ball to the inside, and made a false pass to Wade. Arenas didn't come over to defend, and Su Bei drove straight in without any hindrance...

O'Neal stuck Heywood firmly behind him, Su Bei went to the basket, jumped up, dunked with both hands, and scored the basketball..."

Subei and O'Neill clapped their hands together with a snap, just like the high-fives of elementary school students and college students. O'Neill's talent is too strong. With those big hands and strong strength, it's no wonder the free throws were inaccurate.

Su Bei raised his personal score to 8 points.

Next, Su Bei was marked to death by Butler and only got one chance to assist with a transitional pass.

Fortunately, Su Bei is just a role player, and being able to contain a quasi-all-star, even if he doesn't score, is considered a success.

At the end of the first half, the score was 53 to 52. The Heat only took a 1-point lead and entered the locker room to rest.

……

(End of this chapter)