Role players come from the Warriors’ unique team culture | Li Yishen | NBA Taiwan

Getty Images

The Mavericks in the Western Conference finals should be out of action, and the Warriors are indeed different. Warriors vs. Mavericks in seven-game four-win series G3, Warriors away 109:100 Lectra Mavericks, Warriors series lead 3:0, as long as one more win can advance to the championship game.

The G3 Mavericks only relied on three guards Luka Doncic, Spencer Dinwiddie, and Jalen Brunson to take turns to score in singles. Doncic once once more turned on the unparalleled mode in the fourth quarter to fight once morest the Warriors teamwork. Although Doncic scored 40 points and 11 rebounds, and the Lone Ranger three guards scored 86 points together, the Lone Ranger still had nothing to do with the Warriors.

The Warriors’ core main force is stable enough. Stephen Curry scored 31 points and 11 rebounds, forward Andrew Wiggins scored 27 points, and shooter Klay Thompson scored 19 points. Role players in their first days, guard Jordan Poole scored 10 points, center Kevon Looney scored 9 points, 12 rebounds, and 4 assists, and rookie guard Moses Moody was beaten by Warriors coach Steve Kerr for the second straight game. He was sent to the line of fire as a surprise soldier, and he was a defensive engineer who was well-mannered and played convincingly.

Several first-tier backup role players for the Warriors include forward Andre Iguodala, who is out with an injury and has not been able to play so far in the series. Forward Otto Porter Jr. was injured in the first half and guard Gary Payton II. He was injured by a foul by Grizzlies forward Dillon Brooks in the last series and has yet to return to the line of fire. But Warriors coach Kerr can still put second-line and third-line substitutes on the front line, serve as game-changers, play sacrificial players, and even serve as defensive sappers. Warriors role players are in their early days, everyone can play a role, play well, and they are full of confidence.

The Warriors are a special team

Kerr has coached the Warriors for eight years and created a Warriors culture for the Warriors. The team’s ace stars are stable, the core main players are selfless, the role players are full of confidence and team awareness, and the first- and second-tier substitutes can be competent for various roles and play the highest efficiency. This is also the Warriors team. Unfathomable main energy.

Rooney: The starting center Rooney used to be prone to “dislocation” singles by opponents because he didn’t have the ability to open up space. His speed, defense, and offense mightn’t keep up. He once lost the starting lineup and even fell out of rotation. However, in the playoffs this year, Rooney returned to the starting lineup. The Grizzlies G6 grabbed 22 rebounds and scored 21 points and 12 rebounds once morest the Lone Ranger G2. The star center performance helped the Warriors win many key games.

Poole: From the bench to the starter, Poole’s shooting, outside line and efficient scoring perfectly replaced Thompson who has not returned to the team. But Poole can easily return to the bench, play the best sixth man for the Warriors, play an efficient offense, change the rhythm of the game, help the Warriors pass through many dangers, and become Curry’s most critical helper. In the first two games of the Mavericks series, Poole came off the bench and averaged 22 points per game. This is Kerr’s ability to employ people and play cards, and it is also Kerr’s coaching skills.

Little Payton: Little Payton predicts that he will not be able to return until the championship game at the earliest. Payton is the representative of the Warriors role player in his early days, and he is also the best spokesperson for the Warriors culture.

Porter: Porter played on the Warriors’ bench as efficient and effective as Iguodala back then. He was stable enough in three-pointers, good in defense, extremely efficient, played in any time, and had perfect roles and functions. He is 203 cm tall and has multiple functions. As a substitute, with defense, three points, and the ability to be a surprise soldier, it is simply a classic of Corey’s use of soldiers.

Nemanja Bjelica: The 206cm forward fell out of the rotation in the playoffs because he was soft on the ball and mightn’t keep up with the defensive speed. But in the regular season, Bielica is one of the main players in the rotation. He can be put into the main rotation by Ke Rui at any time, or even play as a surprise soldier. Maybe we can see Ke Rui’s playing cards and coaching thinking in the championship game.

Jonathan Kuminga: NBA rookie forward Kuminga is the same as Bielica. He is the main force in the regular season, but he almost fell out of the rotation in the playoffs, and he was placed in the starting lineup by Curry in a few games to replace Rooney. , instead of Green. Kuminga is full of explosive power and first-class speed and fitness, but too tender experience is fatal. But Kuminga might be called on at any time, as a surprise soldier and a game-changing sacrifice.

Damion Lee: Ke Rui’s brother-in-law, 196 cm shooter Lee has never had a fixed position or role in the playoffs. Ke Rui often lets him play from time to time to test his defensive skills and his three-pointer. In fact, Li is not incapable of playing Well, his minutes and performances are mediocre, but Corey keeps trying, not because he’s Corey’s brother-in-law, but because his defense, 3-point perimeter and team functionality are all trusted by coaches.

The warrior culture has been built by Keri for eight years. This year, the Lone Ranger in the Western Conference finals can’t take the Warriors who are missing three main substitutes for the injured soldiers. This is a perfect demonstration of Keri’s coaching skills and military use. Role players are in their early days, and the Warriors have a unique and special team culture, and the essence is in it.

Leave a Replay