[outrageous blocking]
After figuring this out, some fans may question why Jorjevic would call it a timeout without reservation. I really apologize coach. Just a minute ago, the men's basketball team made an extremely cheap mistake. After Souichiro Inoue gave away all three free throws, Hu Mingxuan lost the ball directly after being pinned in the center circle. At that time, everyone was muttering how could Hu Mingxuan make such a low-level mistake?
Looking back at the details, I see a bigger problem with Hu Jinqiu. Daqiu's initial intention should have been to lift up and make a block, but he ended up choosing to go down before blocking the man. So the regular style for guards & centers should have evolved into "you boys lure the devils here"? It was after this cheap shot that Jorjevic angrily called his last timeout.
[Collective confusion]
Cure all diseases after a pause? Of course not. More brain hemorrhage stories came after Ching Shuai Peng hit a miraculous three-point shot. The time remaining in the game at the time clearly showed 20.5 seconds left. It turned out that the five players on the men's basketball court had a collective shutdown for some reason, dragging their feet until 6.6 seconds before remembering to foul. By that point, Djordjevic was already dancing around in a hurry, signaling a hurry-up foul. Before Djordjevic did this, Corvan had already done it and made a point of counting. Kirvan called three fouls in just 14 seconds. That said, you can't get too excited in the Goose Factory studio. You should be eager to watch football every day :)
"Shit, why isn't there a foul yet?"
I'm sure every fan who watches football has this realization. If the score is down and there is not enough time, grab a foul. Does this need to be taught by a coach? Is it instinctive? So why don't the players on the court have this awareness?
Similarly, the purpose of the inside player elevating the block is to create a mismatch through the block and give the ball carrier a chance to maneuver. This should be something coaches emphasize in introductory basketball classes, so why are we so far off the mark with our cooperation?
Connecting all the above clues, a true picture of the last moments of the game emerges. ---
1, why kickoff in the backfield when there was no timeout, the timeout was called by Japan, and PBP did show that;
2. Why didn't it stop? Because there was a problem with the tacit understanding between Hu Mingxuan and Hu Jinqiu. Originally they wanted to make a high-grade block, but they lured the ghosts over. After Hu Mingxuan was pinned wrong, Djordjevic's blood pressure spiked, he was furious and stopped.
3, Zhao Jiwei tried to look for a fighter after the timeout but couldn't find a chance, and the offense timed out;
4, After the Japanese offense failed, Ching Shuai Chung came up with a Flying Fairy. With 20.6 seconds left on the clock and down 2 points, all the players on the field were confused. Kerfan yelled from the studio and just jumped on it himself. This time, the ink was off for 14 seconds. After two free throws by Shin Bijima, the Japanese coach called a timeout and the final full article began.
A series of mistakes came together to create the bitter fruits of the game. To be fair, Djordjevic shouldn't have taken the blame alone, even the players may have been more to blame. But that's the saddest thing of all, because if the coach had greater responsibility, a coaching change would likely solve a thousand worries. But if the players have greater responsibility... Maybe they'll all be replaced? These guys are already the best lineup the men's basketball team can come up with right now.
Yes, Zhao Rui, Zhou Qi and Zhang Zhenlin didn't show up; but Japan was also missing Yuta Watanabe, Hachimura and Keiso Tominaga. Let's put it this way, both sides gathered all their starters and then really shot. Is the men's basketball team sure to win? Not necessarily.
This is the biggest problem, or embarrassment, for the current men's basketball team. Without realizing it, the past Asian juggernaut has fallen behind and is not good enough to overpower Japan. Let's not talk about the men's basketball team killing Japan in the beginning. Domination in Asia is an easy and enjoyable way to go. As the saying goes, if you can't beat the European and American powerhouses on the international stage, you can't cure you back in Asia? It's a shame that people are progressing and we are standing still, even regressing. Other than that, the men's basketball team is now using the same moves as back then, is there any difference? Not much difference, still using the inside as the axis, by giving the ball to the high center to attack. 20 years ago, this kind of routine is quite popular at the end of the game, but 20 years later, the
Projection is king in the current version. If a small guard wants to survive, being able to shoot and burst is king. The ability to shoot and burst here refers not to abuse in the league, but to still survive under high intensity and high confrontation. Do our small guards have this ability? Compare it with Yonghui of Kawamura and you'll find that it really doesn't. Don't think that Yonghui of Man Kawamura doesn't hit as well as Err. When it counts, the boy can really step back and take on a defender. Do our junior guards have that ability? Responsibly, probably not one.
That's why I doubt the CBA league has much workout value to produce decent talent, especially guard talent. A couple of my brothers have more prestige in the league than the other team, and more appeal in international competition than the other team. It's a systemic breakdown. What's worse, as I've mentioned before, is that you can't get buried because these guys selected for the national team are already theoretically the best candidates, and what's left will just get weirder and uglier.
Behind on all fronts. By falling behind on all fronts here, I mean that the men's basketball team has put up a fight. They are very aware of the gold and public pressure of the Sino-Japanese War, so every player has no problem with their attitude. It was said that they cried during the interview after the Big Fall game. Favorably, this hurts even more, and they still can't win.
In fact, the men's basketball team lost the World Cup last year to Sinking Sands and missed Paris. On the contrary, after Japan got the ticket to the Olympics, the voice of "Men's Basketball is not as good as Japan" has been circulating. At that time, some people were dissatisfied and felt that there was no direct confrontation between the two teams. Why did they think the men's basketball team was inferior to Japan? Half a year later, the head-to-head confrontation was broken. What else do you have to say?
Going from way ahead to way behind seems unacceptable, but it's not actually stressful. This is the normal state of affairs. Based on the men's basketball team, he is still caught in the hopeless situation of the men's soccer team, seriously making up for his deficiencies, and practicing matchups and shooting with his feet on the ground. With our foundation and mass base, it may take a few years for Asian supremacy to be restored. Is it just that these players, or all the players in the league, or even the reserves, are really willing to turn shame into motivation and always think about trying to get revenge someday?
