Pacers use the "zipper + star explosion" tactic to kill the game! Carlisle s tactics are too 6

In the fourth game of the Eastern Conference Finals, the Pacers served the bottom line ball to the last 47.7 seconds in the fourth quarter, and the offensive time was only 2.7 seconds left. Carlisle needed to set up a tactic of taking the ball and shooting.

Halliburton received the referee's ball, Nesmith first moved from the strong side to the weak side. Siakam, Topin and Nembuhad stood in a row. Obviously, this is a variant of the "Star Blast Tactics" tactic.

Halliburton took the ball from the referee, and Nesmith began to cut around to the strong bottom corner. On the way, Nesmith set up the first cover, Siakam, and Topin, the third one. This is a zipper tactic.

Da Qiao stayed in the bottom corner three-point line to prevent Nesmith from making a three-pointer in the bottom corner. However, the Pacers's position in the Star Blast tactics immediately activated the alternative (or maybe the real one). He put on the screen and actually retreated to the wing outside the three-point line. Before receiving the ball, he made a three-pointer, and before taking the ball, he made a three-pointer, I have popularized the Star Blast tactics for you. Teams in the East and West Finals have been using it recently, and there are many variants, so the defense is difficult to disassemble and does not understand the opponent's real tactical intentions.

For example, when the Thunder used the

Knicks' last-minute sideline ball, and also used

As mentioned before, the Thunder used the Star Blast tactics to play against the Warriors. The four players and the sideline stood in a 45-degree angle, and the shooter Isaiahjo cuts out along the straight line. Homgren and Jewway both seemed to be covering, but in fact, Jewway ran back to the bottom corner. Homgren used Alexander's cover to catch the ball and took a three-pointer.