Game 3 of the NBA Finals. For the first time in 46 years, the Finals had returned to Milwaukee.
Forty-six years was enough time to turn young men in their twenties into old men, and middle-aged people in their forties and fifties into dust.
As a result, very few people in Milwaukee had truly witnessed the Bucks' glory days.
For most Milwaukee residents, this was the first Finals they had ever experienced.
That was why the atmosphere inside the Bradley Center was so electric today.
Though the Bucks were in the unfavorable position of trailing 0-2, Milwaukee fans had still brought their passion into the arena.
They would have the privilege of witnessing this team, forgotten by the world for nearly half a century, return to the pinnacle!
When Antetokounmpo and his teammates stepped onto the court, each of them seemed reborn.
Many fans did not understand why home-court advantage mattered so much in the playoffs.
Only when you were truly there in the arena did you understand the enormous difference between playing amid cheers in familiar surroundings and playing amid boos in a hostile environment.
In the first two games at FedExForum, the Bucks had practically been beaten into silence.
But today at the Bradley Center, in front of their own fans, the Bucks had regained their fighting spirit.
That was the combat boost brought by home court.
Players like Link, who were completely unaffected by whether they were home or away, were actually very rare.
Antetokounmpo had now fully adjusted. The series was only 2-0. Giving up now would be far too fragile.
Although the two games in Memphis had not gone well, Antetokounmpo believed that he and his teammates still had room to improve once they returned home.
Those two games had brought Antetokounmpo and his teammates