904: Danny Breaks Out Too
Humans are strange creatures.
The older generation looks down on the generation after them, and that generation looks down on the one after that.
The same rule applies in the world of basketball.
Older players look down on the new generation.
For example, Pippen and Oscar Robertson had both looked down on Curry;
Pippen and Rodman had looked down on James;
and Pippen and Pierce had looked down on Harden.
Jordan, however, had always been accepting of the new generation of players, and even admired them.
He encouraged them to follow in his footsteps.
He even urged the new generation to work hard to break some of his records.
Maybe that was why other stars were just called stars, while Jordan was a legendary superstar and the God of Basketball.
That was what it meant to have vision.
Since Wang Yi had dominated Drummond on both ends of the floor, the Nets had no choice but to bring in their backup big man.
But if their starting center couldn't withstand Wang Yi's battering, how could a backup center fare any better?
The backup center had picked up three fouls in just two minutes.
Steve Nash had no choice but to put in his third center.
Even that wasn't enough. They also had to double-team Wang Yi with other players.
Normally, they wouldn't double-team Wang Yi during the regular season, but it was clear now that they had no choice.
Wang Yi could score almost at will near the basket, and their centers kept committing fouls.
If they kept playing this way, all three centers would foul out before the fourth quarter.
But was Shaquille O'Neal in his prime afraid of double-teams?
Give him even the tiniest opening, and he could muscle his way through.
And