Thunder 1 to 1 walker: Only by knowing mistakes can you live

The Thunder defeated the Pacers and the finals score reached 1:1, and the plot did not enter the Pacers line for the time being.

This thunder can be said to be corrected whenever you know the mistake, and it was corrected very thoroughly. ——The Thunder made 19 mistakes in the first game, only scored 9 points, and allowed the Pacers to make 10 of 16 three-pointers in the bottom corner. This Thunder only had 10 steals, but the rotation of the bottom corner, especially the left bottom corner, accelerated. Hartten rotated to two bottom corners more than once, and did not allow the Pacers to shoot.

- In the first game, Chett's offensive end melted into the Pacers' forward group, and he lost Turner's backcourt rebound and Totel's three-pointer several times on the defensive end. In this quarter, Chets scored 9 points: face-to-basket and long-range shots, and it started.

—The Thunder had only 208 passes in the first game, with the least season. The Pacers, in this way, dealt with Mitchell and Brunson, locked the others and put Alice in a singles trap. Five people dribbled in the first quarter of this Thunder, and Chett and Caruso dribbled through the ball many times, reducing Alexander's burden. As a result, the team's five players scored in double digits.

-Thunder did not play the fifth little game again, but picked up the useless double towers in the first battle. When the Pacers used Toppin + Bryant in the first quarter, the Thunder set off Hartten + Chett, and Chett immediately showed the power of the double tower: Hartten went online to make up for the position, and Chett protected the basket and made up for a hat. In the last minute of the third quarter, Bryant was about to arrive at Alexander for a foul, and the Thunder again doubled the towers. Even in a single tower, Thunder uses Kenway to assist the leader to ensure that there are still people in the penalty area when Chet or Hart goes out. In this way, the Thunder's connection stage will no longer suffer, and the Pacers can no longer use Toppins and others to bully the Thunder's inside.

Coach Ma Dai's response was much faster: the Thunder used the second team to widen the score gap in the second quarter. When it reached 52:29 at one point, Siakam began to take over, breaking through and scored twice in three consecutive times. After an assist and long shot, the Thunder immediately asked Caruso to face Siakam.

For Halliburton, who was the final winner in the first game, the Thunder also put their minds into: Although Harten got a long shot from the first quarter, he saved the penalty area many times since then, and faced Halliburton at the three-point line to avoid Halliburton's continuous penetration. Halliburton scored only 5 points in the first three quarters. Alexander scored 30+ in the second consecutive finals.

Chett woke up from the downturn in the first game, and Jewe had more confidence in the impact. Harten was the treasure of the second team, and Aaron Wiggins and Kenway were today's secret weapons. But the most interesting thing is Caruso. On the offensive end, he scored the second highest 20 points in the Thunder; on the defensive end, when Siakam chased ten consecutively in the second quarter, Caruso was sent to defend Siakam; when Halliburton ignited the final pursuit in the fourth quarter, Caruso was sent to defend Halliburton. To a certain extent, Caruso is even more stable than Alexander: after all, no matter how stable Alexander's offense feels, there is still an occasional height; Caruso's defense is: as long as he is there, it can indeed change the opponent's offense.