"Beep, beep." After the timeout ended, the referee's whistle sounded, and the game resumed.
Tony Parker and Tim Duncan ran a pick-and-roll with flawless chemistry. Like an arrow loosed from a bow, Parker used Duncan's screen to charge hard into the paint.
The fierce drive immediately drew Goodwin's attention, and he hurried over to help defend.
At that moment, Tony Parker displayed his superb court vision and passing skill, quickly sending the ball back to Tim Duncan.
Tony Allen, who had been waiting for an opportunity, tried to steal Parker's pass. Unfortunately, he was a step too slow, and the ball flew steadily into Duncan's hands as though guided by magic.
After receiving the ball, Tim Duncan did not rush his shot. He first made a slight adjustment to his footwork and posture, as if calculating the ideal moment to shoot.
Then, like an agile cheetah, he suddenly rose into the air, hanging there for a brief moment before smoothly yet decisively knocking down a mid-range jumper.
The ball traced a beautiful arc through the air, like a shooting star flashing across the night sky.
With a crisp swish, the ball went cleanly through the net and dropped perfectly into the basket.
At that moment, San Antonio Spurs fans in front of their televisions erupted. The Spurs had finally broken their overtime scoring drought!
The score became 106:104, cutting the gap to just two points.
The Boston Celtics then inbounded the ball in the backcourt.
The ball quickly reached Tony Allen, who dribbled past half court at lightning speed with his skilled ballhandling.
Just after crossing midcourt, Jimmy Butler shot toward the corner like an arrow from a bow.
His sturdy body was like an unbreakable wall, completely sealing off the defender and creating a perfect opportunity for Gordon Hayward.