Maybe it was because of the desire to take revenge, the Warriors had some problems with their mentality. After the opening, they missed opportunities and made many mistakes, which gave the Jazz the upper hand. They led by eight points with 17:9 in the opening eight minutes.

Jazz players were not very clean. After they took the lead, they began to sarcastically sarcasticly at Chamberlain and his group. Chamberlain knew that these people were deliberately stimulating them, hoping that they would take action, and then let the referee call them for their technical fouls, so they could only hold on.

I feel angry and show it directly in the style of the game. The originally united Warriors suddenly became extremely lonely. No matter who gets the ball, they will attack by themselves, have the chance to shoot, and have no chance to shoot, regardless of whether the teammates have open spaces, are they more suitable to shoot.

In contrast, the Jazz have to play more carefully and have to praise Deron. He has grown into a top open space in the league and controls the rhythm well. The ball has been spinning in his hands. As long as his teammates have a chance, the ball will be sent immediately. Even if he has no ball in his hands, he will actively run or direct his teammates. Deron alone can top the ball dealer of all the Warriors' outside players.

Chamberlain had no choice but to try his best to defend and grab rebounds, and was just a coolie. He got opportunities in the penalty area several times, but his teammates still turned a blind eye to him and said that he had no complaints in his heart, which was nonsense.

Old Nelson called a timeout and made a small adjustment to the lineup. Bidlins came on the court, and Jackson, who was hot-headed, was replaced, Belinelli came on the court, and Azubuk also got out.

Sloan is also adjusting the lineup. The golden combination of Deron and Boozer ended together, replaced Millsap and CJ Miles. The Jazz now have a clear lead in the score, so it is normal to let the core Deron and Boozer go off the court. If the Warriors play hard in the later stage, they will have no chance to rest.

Belinelli's ability may not be as good as Azubukgao, but he is more calm. Old Nelson's tactical arrangements are mostly told to him. The Argentines are calm and decisive, which is very appreciated by Old Nelson.

Starting again, the defender of Chamberlain was replaced by Oku. Boozer's previous defense against Chamberlain was very successful, so he pushed him out of the penalty area and tried not to let him get the ball in the inside. In this way, Chamberlain's threat was greatly reduced. He could not touch the ball on the offensive end, and his organizational ability was infinitely weakened, becoming a pure defensive engineer.

After Belinelli reached the three-point line, facing Miles' defense, he handed the ball directly to Chamberlain.

Oku also implemented Boozer's defensive tactics. He tried his best to push Chamberlain outward and pushed it to the free throw line, which allowed Chamberlain to get the ball.

After getting the ball, Chamberlain signaled Bidlins to leave the penalty area. Kirilenko shook his head and smiled mockingly: "Does this rookie want to play Oku alone? It's so fucking funny. He treats himself as Olajuwon?"

Chamberlain did not reply. He used his actions to fight back against Kirirenko. Bidlins took Millsap back and he held the ball in both hands and hit him hard. Oku was prepared and was not under pressure at all. He stepped back and avoided Chamberlain's impact.

Taking advantage of this gap, Chamberlain changed the power of the back to rush forward by dribbling the ball, turned around quickly, skillfully led the ball, and rushed into the penalty area. He jumped high and pierced the sky like a javelin, rushing into the basket and dunked with a huge hands.

Oku's speed could not keep up with Chamberlain, Boozer was fine. The Turkish's lateral movement speed and retreat speed were one street slower than Chamberlain, and he did not expect that Chamberlain, who had rough dribbling skills in the previous games, would suddenly become so flexible. After Chamberlain dunked, he was still looking around from behind.

"Are you stunned?" Chamberlain hit the chest hard after landing on the ground. He glanced at Oku with disdain and ran to the frontcourt.

Deron's fate lowered the Jazz's IQ, which was reflected in the organization of offense, that is, Miles could not hand over the ball to Kirilenko, who ran out of the open position, and when the latter got the ball, Harrington had already followed him.

Oku went out of the three-point line to cover Kirirenko, Bidlins followed immediately, and Chamberlain was responsible for defending Millsap.

Kirilenko took advantage of Oku's breakthrough and went to the inside. Bidlins wanted to follow the defense, and Chamberlain quickly shouted: "Look at the Turks!"

Oku retreated and ran out of the open space. Kirilianko wanted to pass back, but Biderlins followed Chamberlain's orders and followed, so the pass was useless. However, Millsap took advantage of Chamberlain's attention and ran away from him. Kirilianko passed the ball with Harrington. Millsap took action when he received the ball.

Chamberlain deliberately let go of Millsap, and the latter jumped up on tiptoe. Chamberlain was still a step away from him at this time, so he put the ball out with confidence.

This long distance was only half a second for Chamberlain, but he did not follow him, but jumped into the air in the air, blocking the sky in front of Millsap. The latter's ball flew up with a graceful arc, and then Chamberlain raised his arm and slapped it on the side of the basketball, slapped it hard.

This block is the result of pure bounce and arm span. It belongs to Yan Ge, the most devastating Yan Ge on the court. Harrington got the ball before Kirilenko, threw it to Ellis and ran wildly in the frontcourt. The Warriors' fast break was launched again.

Ellis was in the center, and Belinelli and Harrington followed from left to right. After Chamberlain landed, he did not care about Oku but blocked Kirirenko. In this way, the Jazz could follow up only Miles and Brewer, who was two meters tall and speed was not his strength.

This time it was the turn of three to one in the frontcourt. Ellis made a fake fax shot and tricked Miles into a throw-in.

The 4:0 climax stabilized the urgent mentality of the Warriors players. The Jazz were not in a hurry. Miles tried to break through Belinelli, who was still very hard in defense and followed him to the wing of the free throw line. Millsap came to cover. Although Miles threw away Belinelli, he faced the giant Chamberlain.

Kirirenko slipped out of the baseline to respond, Miles hurriedly passed the ball, and the Russian jumped the ball when he received the ball. Chamberlain completed the defense change the moment he got the ball. Although he failed to block Kirirenko, it interfered with him and caused the ball to miss.

Harrington used his height advantage to grab the rebound, the Warriors made a fast break, and the Jazz defended quickly, but there was no good opportunity to make a fast break layup. Chamberlain asked for the ball in the penalty area, and Oku hit him behind him, while Millsap was eyeing him on the wing.

Chamberlain glanced inward, Bidlins noticed his eyes and quietly retreated outside. Millsap noticed this, but he didn't care. Bidlins was also a rough guy, and his mid-range shot was also unreliable.

Found that Mirsap was not taken away, Chamberlain bent over and beat Oku. The Turkish white bear had excellent strength, but it was still very difficult to face Chamberlain's barbaric impact. Mirsap no longer hesitated and rushed up from the side to double-team Chamberlain.

Millsap moved, Chamberlain threw the ball towards the rebound, then turned suddenly, rushed through the gap between Millsap and Oku like a sharp arrow. The speed was really fast like lightning and thunder. Oku only felt a black shadow flashing in front of him, and the person was gone.

Oku was in a hurry and quickly retreated, while Millsap was confused and didn't know what Chamberlain was going to do. As a result, he turned his head and saw an extremely domineering figure rising from the basket, catching the ball that rebounded from the rebound with both hands, pulling it back hard, and his slender body was like a long bow, holding the basketball with both hands and pressing down hard towards the ring. With a loud bang, the basketball was dunked into the ring by him.

This scene ignited the Warriors' bench like a spark. Some Warriors fans also saw Chamberlain's self-snatching rebound and dunking, and stood up together and shouted: "SUPER-Z!SUPER-Z!SUPER-Z!"

Chamberlain vigorously tear his jersey, Harrington and Ellis rushed up from both sides and pushed him, shouting: "Bullshit, are you a fucking beast? Well done, you beast, just come here, destroy their penalty area, and make the people of Salt Lake City cry!"

The game started live broadcast nationwide, and Chamberlain promoted himself to all parts of the United States with such a wonderful dunk. Even the large screen above the Energy Center Stadium had to repeat his powerful dunk.

In this dunk, Chamberlain fully demonstrated his consciousness, speed, bounce and ball nature. He first hit Oku with his back and tricked Millsap into double-teaming, then threw the ball towards the rebound, threw Oku away with his strong body and squeezed away Millsap away, and he accurately grabbed the rebound and took the opportunity to make a make-up dunk.

The creativity of this ball is average. McGrady had shown similar dunks in the All-Star Competition before, but it was an All-Star Competition and an entertainment competition. This game was a bayonet-like regular season. Can it be the same? The Jazz's defensive strength is not comparable to that of casual stars.

From Chamberlain's two consecutive dunks and one block, fans understood why the Warriors were willing to give such a rookie an eight million contract, and their salary was doubled in the next three years and it was indeed worth the price.

In fact, Chamberlain also thanked Lavender for his two dunks. The latter has been training his ball skills so that he can skillfully dribble through Oku's defense and accurately grab the rebound after the throw. If it were in the past, he wouldn't have done this. The landing point of the rebound was not so easy to judge, and he had to make a breakthrough under Oku and Millsap's double-team. He ran a snake-shaped step. If Lavender hadn't given him special training, he would have been able to do a waist.

Chamberlain's dunk was successful, changing the Warriors' climax to 6:0, and the score also rushed from 9:17 to 15:17.

The opportunity to equalize the score soon came. Both sides played in the last two attacks without any rules. Then Miles missed a jump shot from the basket, and Chamberlain grabbed the rebound. When Ellis saw that Miles' ball bounced on the ring, he immediately turned around and ran wildly towards the backcourt.

Chamberlain took the rebound and Ellis had already rushed to the front three-point line at this time. Seeing this, he passed the ball to Ellis with a long pass.

Standing outside the three-point line, Ellis did not continue to push forward after receiving the ball, but instead made a domineering three-pointer long shot.

"Swish!" The basketball passed through the frame and hit the snow-white net. The net swung like a wave.

This three-pointer is domineering, not how accurate it is, but Ellis made a long shot without a defender in front of him. This confidence is even more commendable than hitting a three-pointer.
Chapter completed!