Practice. If the "answer" Iverson were here, he would definitely tell Bosh that you were fooled. This is the situation this old man wants, and he wants to establish his authority.

Head coaches with a strong style like theirs are basically like this. When they come to a new team, the first thing they do is not to be virtuous, but to establish their authority with a cold face. To establish their supreme image in the team. Of course, this

Not everyone can play the trick, because once the trick is lost, it will have the opposite effect and the prestige will be further weakened.

But Larry Brown is not afraid at all, because he is extremely confident in defensive training, and this is not a formal game, so he can clearly explain his instructions. In the 5-minute ball, Bosh was like eating a fly

As if it was extremely uncomfortable, Larry Brown directly used Pierce to defend Bosh and induce Bosh to shoot. Once the shot failed, almost all rebounds came from here.

Tang Qian looked on and saw some clues. It was not a lie that he and Kobe often spent time in the "video room" this offseason.

Why is Larry Brown's rebounding so good? It's because their positioning is very clear. They don't care about their own data at all. They all hit people. They don't even look at where the ball lands. They first block the position and then the landing spot.

After coming out, the person closest to the landing point will grab the rebound. What about the rest? Go over together to help block people! This set is really difficult to use well in the main lineup, because everyone subconsciously wants to show that they want to

Beautiful statistics, but the substitutes were different and lacked ability, so obedience was very important. Therefore, they took advantage of the rebounding. This method was very popular in the Pistons back then. Obviously, the tallest person was not 7 feet tall.

But in terms of rebounding, his performance is excellent, that is, he has clear blocking and blocking. The more civilian the team is, the higher the execution ability.

On the other hand, Bosh's side is fighting on its own, and has a poor sense of helping his teammates. In addition, Bosh's own rebounding has long been inferior to before, so he is at a disadvantage. Then you can see, Larry Brown.

Everyone here is mobile. As long as the offense breaks in, it will inevitably form a double-team and help the defense. It is extremely determined. And you can keep listening to Larry Brown on the sidelines: "Move faster and defend harder."

, don’t be afraid of fouling, if anyone dares to retreat, get out of here!”

Hard! This is the characteristic of Larry Brown's coaching of the Pistons, and also the characteristic of his coaching of the Pacers in the 1990s.

You may not be capable enough, but you must not "shrink". Even if someone else comes over with an elbow, you must hold your position for me!

He almost had the same style in the NCAA, such as UCLA in the late 1970s and early 1980s, and the iron-blooded Kansas throughout most of the 1980s. It was basically like this. It was hard, very hard, and the team was absolutely unreliable from top to bottom.

soft!

Whoever is soft will get out.

Therefore, Larry Brown doesn't like many European big men because he thinks they are too soft.

Therefore, he is actually a bit "prejudiced".

This is one of his shortcomings.

Unless you break his "preconceptions" and smash his face, he won't change any of his initial views on you at all.

Iverson once described this clearly.

Playing with Larry Brown means either obeying or constantly fighting.

In five days, these substitutes were turned into "chess pieces" by him, and they could do whatever he ordered.

You said you want "creativity" and "autonomy"? That's fine. If you can blow his face, he'll give it to you. Otherwise, you'd better just be a "chess piece" quietly. This "chess piece" is here

It is a "neutral word". It requires players with insufficient ability to use absolute obedience to maximize their overall ability and overall chemical reaction. This is also a coaching strategy. Things like "creativity" and "autonomy" are yours alone.

Role players and substitutes are indeed not needed.

Otherwise, Meeks from the original time and space would be the best template. To give them this kind of "freedom" would be to find their own fault.

Furthermore, Tang Qian could see that this guy was a devout implementer of the theory of "the so-called playoffs are half-court offense and defense". Even, if possible, Tang Qian felt that he wanted to turn "regular season" into "

Playing in the playoffs. This coaching style is incompatible with many people. It is not suitable for ordinary stars, nor for rookies, but more suitable for civilian teams.

Both ordinary stars and rookies need to perform, and the reasons for inappropriateness are readily apparent.

A civilian team is more obedient. His and Jackson's triangle offense requires freedom and creativity, which are completely opposite.

This old man's obsession with details has long been ingrained in his bones.

He is the kind of person who will angrily reprimand and call a timeout whenever he makes a mistake. He will not give you any tolerance for "learning to make mistakes" and "learning to deal with" on the court. Unless, again, your ability is really beyond your ability, then

There is also the possibility of getting special privileges. For example, Allen Iverson back then. In this pre-game training camp, the old man not only wants to see the coachability of this group of people, but also wants to see what the future of this team should ultimately be.

How to build.

Should we completely follow the path of the Pistons, the Pacers, the 76ers, or...

Don't really think that he is stubborn, he just wants to see how this team needs him to coach best.

His ability to adjust has led so many teams to the playoffs. From the 1970s to 2011, how many rule changes have he easily adapted to? If he didn't have the ability to adapt, then it is estimated that there will be no change in the history of the NBA.

No one has it.

Different teams mean different coaching methods, and different eras mean different coaching styles.

This is why the "magician" invited him over.

The stubbornness of this "old guy" will only be reflected in "ordinary players".

He also knows how to give the green light to players who are "beyond mortal level".

If we say "Magic Counter" Riley's style is to squeeze the star's ability to the limit, completely ignoring the opponent's changes.

Larry Brown integrates civilian abilities to the maximum extent and uses the whole body to fight against the so-called superstar team.

And it is different from Princeton in that it focuses on defense and has a completely different focus.

This game was actually very ugly, very unsightly, with too many physical fights and interruptions, but... Larry Brown finally won the game. Won 1 goal out of 10 goals. But...

Looking at the team's lineup, it was a huge victory. Even the substitute players couldn't believe that their side had won.

This "old man" has indeed adapted to the league's style of play, avoiding body hair to the greatest extent and remaining tough to the end.

He is just a Thackeray, and Dunima feels a little bit used by him. When it comes to activating the defensive ability of "civilian players", he is really very strong. Veteran Pierce is also very adaptable to this method. Within the rules,

Maximize high-intensity pressure and defense. When he was in the Green Army, he also used this method to win the championship.

At that time, Hand-g had long been implemented, so there was no way of playing in this era that could not be used for high-intensity defense. The defensive system had just begun, and it shocked everyone. If it is combined and practiced more, it would be completed.

Learning and adapting to this system, is this enough?

"How's it going? You lose, right? You're a coward! Go ahead and run 20 groups back and forth from the baseline. No rest until you finish."

Bosh was extremely angry, but a loss was a loss. Their lineup was clearly superior and they still lost. What else could he say? He threw the basketball and ran back with anger. Just when everyone thought that the whole set was going to happen.

At the end, Larry Brown suddenly said to Laker No. 29, who was watching the game: "What? Tyrant? You want to try too?"

Sure enough, it was the same trick again. He wanted to show Tang Qian's worth. If that didn't work, I'm sorry, but he would just come over and be a "chess piece".

It's not that he doesn't know how to play superstar ball, it just depends on whether the person is qualified.
Chapter completed!