This demonstrates the importance of actual combat; no matter how much one trains, it's only during real matches that one understands what is the most suitable strategy, what needs enhancement, and what kind of strengthening is effective rather than blind guessing.
The defensive characteristics in the playoffs present the opposing team with a choice: effortlessly create an opportunity with a low-consensus unscheduled shooting point or more arduously play the stars?
When faced with such choices, the Lakers turn to Zhang Hao, Kenny Anderson opts to take action themselves rather than letting George Lynch attempt unreliable close-range shots.
But when it's the Hornets' turn, the situation is more difficult; previously, they would decisively choose with Larry Johnson, but now, even Glenn Rice is not that type of player.
And to present the Hornets with such a difficult choice, one thing must be ensured—the success rate of the Lakers' offense.
