I'm good at basketball too

Chapter 64 Overt and covert fighting

Author: Autumn Leaves Orange

Chapter 64 Overt and covert fighting

Jerry Sloan was so angry that he jumped to his feet.

That’s a rookie!

A rookie who didn’t even have full hair and only played half of the game!

How many years have you all been in the NBA, and yet you were beaten like this by him alone?

When the ball died next time, he immediately called a timeout, looked at the players in front of him who looked as timid as quails, first turned on the hair dryer and sprayed it, and then like this, like this...

On the other side, Anthony pulled up his jersey and wiped the sweat from his face, revealing his belly and pointing to the big screen above his head with a smile.

"Come on, there are still 14 points left."

At this time, Li Ran had already scored 30 points and had 9 rebounds. As a rookie in his debut, if the full score is 100 points, he can already be given 120 points.

Li Ran nodded.

Other teammates are also encouraging him.

The timeout ended quickly, and Li Ran walked back onto the court full of fighting spirit.

"What kind of look is this?"

Li Ran subconsciously felt that something was wrong with the way the Jazz players looked at him.

There is a hint of... in their eyes...

murderous look?

Billups obviously noticed it. He walked quickly behind Li Ran and quietly poked him in the lower back.

"Be careful, there's something wrong with these boys."

Where did he come from?

The Palace of Auburn Hills!

Because the city is home to heavy industry workers, Detroit has always been the city with the most aggressive sports style in the NBA.

There are old gangsters who have been blocked for several years, and the bad boy army who invented Jordan's Law is ahead of them.

Later, there was the incident at the Palace of Auburn Hills that shocked the world.

Billups has seen this kind of scene all too often.

But Li Ran is different. He just came to the NBA from the NCAA and has not yet seen the truly dark side of this league.

Li Ran kept an eye on it.

But the ball still had to be hit. With the help of Kenyon Martin, Li Ran broke into the inside and just jumped up.

Sloan's eyes flashed coldly on the sidelines.

Almost at the same time, Brewer stretched out his arm without hesitation and almost pulled Li Ran down in the air sideways in a hug.

Li Ran fell in the air, but there was a trace of joy in his heart.

Fortunately, Billups warned him in advance, so he saved his energy for this breakthrough.

Otherwise, if you lose your center of gravity and fall directly to the ground...

The consequences would be unimaginable.

Even so, Li Ran also suffered a lot of pain from the hard landing.

Billups was the first to rush forward and pushed away Brewer, who had an innocent face and was raising his hands towards the referee to show that he didn't mean it.

Of course Brewer wasn't angry at this and pushed Billups in return.

Anthony also rushed to the scene of the incident as soon as possible.

In an instant, the referee's harsh whistle sounded throughout the stadium.

Billups and Brewer were pulled away by their respective teammates, and the team doctor immediately ran onto the court carrying a stretcher to check Li Ran's injury.

Li Ran opened his system panel as soon as he fell.

Then what he saw made him dumbfounded...

"Current status: minor contusion. Duration: 3 minutes."

It turned out to be a simple fall.

Anthony faced Kirilenko with a cold face.

The aura exuding from him surprised even AK47, a fighting nation.

"You'd better make sure nothing happens to Li Ran, otherwise."

There is no need to say too much about some things, Anthony’s identity has already helped him fill in the rest.

The background of Anthony, who grew up in the slums of Baltimore, has always been a mystery.

Just know that the level of disorder in Baltimore is even higher than in cities like Chicago and Detroit.

This conflict caused a commotion among the fans. When Li Ran limped onto the court again with the permission of the team doctor, the commotion reached a climax.

"He is a liar."

"You weakling, go home!"

But anyone with a discerning eye knows how bad Brewer's foul just now was.

The referee made the penalty quickly.

He made a T sign to Billups and gave him a technical foul.

Then he faced Brewer and pointed two fingers in the tunnel.

Second level flagrant foul!

Sent off!

Brewer was stunned for a moment and walked toward the players' tunnel dejectedly.

Jerry Sloan watched the conflict on the court with a cold eye, as if he had not arranged all this.

"Now, this kid must be scared, right? If you want to break the record on Jazz, you are still a little green."

Jerry Sloan, who was born in 1942, has been coaching the Jazz for twenty years since he was born in 1988.

He has seen countless storms, black and white battles, the Bad Boys, the Jordan era, and the Lakers dynasty. These are the NBA history that he has witnessed with his own eyes.

For a young rookie like Li Ran, Sloan believed that he still had countless ways to manipulate him.

Fine? The team just paid it for Brewer.

Sloan thought it was a good deal to use the money in exchange for Li Ran being honest and staying out of the limelight.

But he didn't know what the toughness and tenacity that belonged to the Chinese people meant.

Li Ran still remembers what he said to him when the system was turned on.

What can't defeat me can only make me stronger!

He stood in front of the free throw line with his hands on his hips, preparing to take the free throw for the flagrant foul just now.

Two solid free throws were made, and then the Jazz took a technical foul free throw.

Then there's the Nuggets ball.

Billups didn't care at all about the technical foul he just received, and he was a little angry now.

"What a sin it would be if such a talented young man was destroyed by you in the first game."

In fact, the main reason why he thinks so is because Li Ran is now his teammate.

To be honest, if Li Ran was opposite him and faced with this situation, he would only be secretly happy.

Billups steadily dribbled the ball to the frontcourt, waited until his teammates were in position, and once again handed it over to Li Ran, who stepped forward to respond.

"Do you still dare to fight?" Billups asked Li Ran before moving.

Li Ran didn't seem to hear anything, holding the ball and once again reaching the inside.

"drop!"

Boozer pulled Li Ran to the ground again. Li Ran was lying on the floor. The referee's whistle had already sounded. He couldn't take his eyes off the ball bouncing on the basket.

It wasn't until the ball playfully fell into the basket that he waved his arms and celebrated.

AND1!

Boozer was negotiating with the referee at this time. He believed that his action just now was not a foul.

The referee just waved his hand and pointed to his eyes.

No one who can play in the NBA is a fool. How could the referee, who has learned a lot from David Stern, fail to see how well the Nuggets' No. 0 rookie performed in this game.

What's more, what he represents behind him is the Chinese market that is as huge as Yao Ming's and is unimaginably huge.

After relying on free throws to score his 35th point of the game, Li Ran turned and walked towards the backcourt.

His tall figure and the big number 0 on his back were intertwined, making those who were paying attention feel that this young man had an indescribable temperament.

It's hard to describe, but it's charming.

(End of chapter)