NBA: The Hulk's talent has female celebrities going wild.

Duncan is known as "The Big Fundamental" and he is also known as "The Great Fundamental" because his offense in the low post is very solid and steady.

Both the technology and the pace are very mature.

Do not attack indiscriminately.

Every attack was incredibly efficient, making the fans feel that a goal was inevitable.

Just now... Duncan's entire offensive play was very solid, a perfectly reasonable and normal shot that was theoretically guaranteed to go in.

who ever thought.

Su Hao was still able to block the shot.

There's nothing that can be done about it; it's pure talent suppression.

Not only in this attack, but in many subsequent attacks, Duncan fully executed his technical moves, even shaking off Su Hao's attacks.

It will either be blocked or severely disrupted.

None of them will be accepted.

Su Hao stopped them all.

Tim Duncan, the "Stone Buddha" with three Finals MVP awards and playoff experience, faced off against the "Hulk" Su Hao, who was making his playoff debut.

No way.

It's completely locked.

On the defensive end, whenever Su Hao had a one-on-one opportunity against Duncan, he would either take the ball and ignore the defense, directly attacking the basket.

Either he can make a strong contact, push Duncan aside, and then get the ball up for another powerful dunk.

Anyway... they were all simple, brutal, and efficient attacks.

Duncan's defense seemed nonexistent, but... Duncan was always focused, intently watching, and extremely serious.

But nothing happened.

There's absolutely nothing we can do.

Both offense and defense were completely overwhelmed.

For a moment, the mighty Tim Duncan was rendered useless; he seemed to have vanished from the court, seemingly completely invisible, as if... the "GDP" had no "D".

"Wow~"

The fans were in an uproar.

Everyone was amazed by Su Hao's suffocating defense that locked down Duncan.

"Beep!"

The first quarter lasted 8 minutes.

The Clippers won by 8 points.

Popovich called a timeout.

Duncan sat in the chair, panting heavily, his head drooping, looking somewhat discouraged.

Grandpa Popovich came over immediately to comfort him, "Tim, you played very well. You made Su Hao constantly on edge to fight you."

He's wary of you.

He has to use all his strength to deal with you.

That's enough.

That means you played well enough. As long as this kid's talent is historical, it's really hard to stop one person's power.

Stay confident.

When the game starts, we need to increase our defensive intensity against Su Hao and use our inside strength to surround and suppress him.

Consuming it like crazy.

A basketball game lasts 48 minutes, and defeating Su Hao would be a waste of time and manpower.

Don't rush, you can't rush.

"Got it, coach!"

Duncan nodded.

Being dominated by rookie Su Hao, especially when Su Hao was giving it his all, must have been somewhat frustrating.

But he is, after all, an FMVP-caliber player with a strong ability to adjust.

The point difference between the teams wasn't too large.

The defensive strategies to limit Su Hao have not yet been fully utilized.

There's still plenty of time left in the game, and the series has only just begun. He has no reason to be discouraged; he must stay calm and focused.

Take your time and win the series.

Not a moment.

Pause back.

The game continues.

Parker pushed the ball over, his eyes scanning the entire court. Seeing Su Hao under the basket, he decisively passed the ball to Jordan Hill on the outside.

He was also constantly moving around to find opportunities to attack.

To avoid attacking Su Hao is a must.

"Shh!"

Richard Jefferson hit a mid-range jumper from the right elbow after a series of passes.

Curry pushed the ball over, and the perimeter player set a screen for David Lee. The screen was set at the top of the arc on the right side, a step outside the three-point line. Parker, who was switching on defense, didn't come over immediately.

"Snapped!"

Curry raised his hand and immediately launched a three-pointer.

It's an opportunity.

Unfortunately, I didn't win.

rebound?

Su Hao, Duncan, and McDyess battled for the ball under the basket.

Su Hao easily snatched it.

Taking on two opponents at once was commonplace for Su Hao.

Even against a center like Su Hao, who is 2.3 meters tall and has a wingspan of 2.43 meters, he has an advantage that is almost like a mismatch.

Rebounding champion + Block champion + Defensive Player of the Year!

Su Hao's dominance under the basket is absolute dominance, as powerful as a "prehistoric crocodile".

Protect the backboard.

Just as Su Hao was about to take on Duncan, the "Stone Buddha" whom countless interior players dread facing, McDyess immediately stepped in to fill the gap.

Two-man encirclement.

It wasn't a simple double-team, but rather... a direct confrontation, an off-ball defensive battle, putting pressure on Su Hao.

This is not over yet.

Richard Jefferson, on the wing, also came over, constantly looking for opportunities to interfere.

Parker, on the far outside, was also watching intently, ready to rush in and snatch the ball if his teammates managed to dispossess Su Hao.

One person has the ball, and four people are watching it.

This is Su Hao's terrifying dominance in the restricted area.

The attack hasn't even started yet.

Su Hao then engaged in a fierce battle with McDyess and Duncan, a clash of muscles against muscles.

Su Hao was completely unafraid.

In the ongoing confrontation... he first rammed past McDyess, broke into the paint, and then launched a high-reaching attack, avoiding Richard Jefferson's attempt to steal the ball from the wing.

At last.

Ignoring the defense once again, he slammed the basketball into the basket over Duncan's head, even with Duncan guarding him closely.

Very wild and violent.

Extremely lacking in martial ethics.

"Skyhook" is unnecessary, "Dream Steps" are not needed. It's like a "tank" that sweeps everything aside, like a "prehistoric crocodile" that tears everything apart.

Su Hao is unstoppable.

However... this is the only strategy the Spurs can think of: wear Su Hao down little by little until he runs out of ammunition.

The strategy is correct.

it works?

As time goes by, it still has some use.

The constant rotations and endless battles meant that even with Su Hao's exceptional talent and his ability to ignore defense and keep scoring, the situation remained unresolved.

But physical strength will eventually run out.

His efficiency gradually began to decline with each physical confrontation.

Not many, but it really is starting to decline.

The game ended in three quarters.

The point difference, which was originally heading towards 20 points, is now only 13 points, and... the efficiency of widening the point difference has obviously decreased.

As time goes on, his efficiency will decline further.

The Spurs will gain momentum, and a comeback is possible.

During the break, Coach Dunleavy told Su Hao that there was no problem with attacking aggressively, but once the opponent focused solely on him...

It's advisable to find teammates.

Distract yourself.

Then... taking advantage of the opponent's distraction, launching a surprise attack, suddenly driving towards the basket, that would be much easier.

but.

On the playoff stage, his young teammates didn't perform very well under pressure, and their finishing efficiency was not as good as in the regular season.

This is normal.

He's declining, and his teammates are declining too.

This is not a good sign.

"Damn it! Why can't I make the shot when the opportunity comes?! Why are my hands shaking for no reason?! It's so annoying!"

Curry frowned.

He was very frustrated by missing an open three-pointer.

Su Hao squinted, "On the offensive end, even if the efficiency drops, I will keep going. Also... the defensive end must be strong."

The game is long.

If we need to rely more on my own strength, then we can't achieve everything at once; we have to take it one step at a time!