If you don’t have the strength to back it up, you will naturally feel guilty.

This is an obvious thing. What, you are saying that there is such a person without a guilty conscience without having the strength? Okay, that is a big fool. If you have no strength and can still mess around, what is that called? Yes, now a sentence

It's a popular saying that's very apt to describe it.

That is - honey confidence.

The key is that this is the most critical point, that is, Tang Qian knows very well that he has obtained this "different space" and obtained the Chamberlain body template, which has greatly increased the upper limit of his talents. However, it is not

There is no one thing that is weakened at all. That is the free throw, and his free throws are also imprisoned in this. Of course, it seems that from a historical point of view, beyond the psychological quality, the free throw is Chamberlain's only problem. No one is perfect.

Not all the benefits are taken away by you.

And this little problem is not worth mentioning compared to what you gain.

Only now does amplification occur.

Tang Qian's free throws were actually not bad tonight. He gritted his teeth and made a lot of free throws, but for the Warriors, this is not bad. At least the opponent's defensive counterattack and momentum are difficult to get up. The key is to see 29

No. 29 was cautiously shooting free throws. In everyone's mind, no one was right. The Lakers were used to playing with No. 29 as their backbone, but now they find that their always-reliable backbone has become "unlucky." In their hearts, the Lakers players

They are all a little "frightened".

It is difficult to fully focus on the enemy.

The Warriors' offensive slump was brought back by Tang Qian's free throws. Soon Durant came back and immediately broke the scoring deadlock. The Lakers failed to seize this opportunity.

Then there is the biggest problem in the second half, which is also the fourth level of Cole's "one cover that can defeat all methods".

When your team starts to launch a wave of flow, when the offensive state is good, immediately... also carry out the tactics of killing Tang!

Why is this? It’s unscientific. Isn’t it only done if you don’t play well? If you play well? Why do you do this? It doesn’t make sense?

No, it makes sense. This is the biggest reason why Cole thinks he has found a magic weapon that can definitely target his opponents.

The offensive ability of this lineup is huge, and even the one-wave ability is unparalleled in the world. So when they play a wave, the best amplification effect is to prevent the opponent from keeping up with the score during this period. So

The Lakers' scoring ability is very strong, especially their inside line, which is almost dominant. Even if the Warriors have so many inside lines, they are still at a disadvantage. Therefore, when attacking, it is easy for the opponent to withstand it. Once it is withstood, it will

The effect of the wave flow is wasted.

So what Cole wants now is to amplify the effect of this extreme wave flow.

As long as Tang Qian's free throw goes slightly wrong during this period, the game will be over in a few minutes.

No. 29 on the previous floors has been held up, and the Lakers have been held up. This shows that this team is not in vain. The dynasty team is indeed extraordinary. However, if you can't find a solution.

The only way is to resist and endure, then there are limits to endurance and resistance. Being passive is always a situation of being beaten. It just depends on how well you can withstand beatings.

But the result will not change.

Jordan told him personally that if he had not practiced strength and confrontation back then, he would not have been able to find a way to deal with the Pistons. Even though he lost several times and wanted to change, some people still said that he was a "thoroughbred."

, There is no need to do this, this is to destroy your own strongest point. However, if you don’t find changes, you will just resist passively, and you can’t see the future.

And right now, the Lakers are in this situation, passively supporting, supporting, supporting, supporting, but there is no complete solution.

Number 29 is powerful and has strong endurance, but how long can you last?

Even if you can bear it, it doesn't matter, I still have the fifth level.

So Cole didn't panic at all and just casually gave directions on the sidelines. This was probably the easiest on-the-spot direction he had played against the Lakers in recent years. Never before had his head and brain not been overloaded until the end.

Sure enough, he finally waited. On the 29th, the Lakers missed consecutive free throws. The Warriors suddenly came in waves and scored 4 consecutive three-pointers and a 2+1. The score difference was suddenly overturned.

It opened to more than 23 points!

The game was hard to come back from, because the Lakers had almost no chance to counterattack defensively or push the offensive climax. As long as there was any sign of it, they would be wiped out by their opponents. Up to this point, Tang Qian also led the team to the limit and was bitten.

At half-time of the game, when we got here, the game had already slipped away as soon as we took a breath.

This game is irreversible.

The Lakers couldn't catch up again.

PS: Continuing the playoff data journey, 2015 was also the first year that Tang Qian led the team alone.

Data are as follows:

2015 vs. Rockets: Game 1: 26 points, 26 rebounds, 7 blocks, 1 assist

Game 2: 20 points but he had 29 rebounds and 12 blocks.

Game 3: 29 points, 27 rebounds, 14 blocks, 2 assists

Game 4: 41 points, 23 rebounds, 7 blocks, 2 assists, 1 steal

Averaged 29 points, 26.3 rebounds, 10 blocks, 1 assist, and 0.3 steals per game.

vs. Clippers: Game 1: 19 points, 17 rebounds, 4 blocks, 1 assist

Game 2: 15 points, 14 rebounds, 2 blocks, 1 assist

Game 3: 5 points, 16 rebounds, 10 blocks, 3 assists, 1 steal

Game 4: 4 points, 15 rebounds, 16 blocks, 3 assists

Game 5: 6 points, 15 rebounds, 5 blocks, 1 assist

Game 6: 17 points, 17 rebounds, 6 blocks, 2 assists, 1 steal

Averaged 11 points, 15.7 rebounds, 7.2 blocks and 1.8 assists per game

Against the Warriors: Game 1: 23 points, 19 rebounds, 4 blocks, 1 assist

Game 2: 63 points, 19 rebounds, 4 blocks, 1 assist

Game 3: 49 points, 19 rebounds, 5 blocks, 2 assists

Game 4: 28 points, 31 rebounds, 6 blocks, 5 assists

Game 5: 38 points, 32 rebounds, 7 blocks, 16 assists
Chapter completed!