Hendry147 wrote:
有些數據上看不到的...(恕刪)
63分
但是那場球，公牛輸了，而且還是2OT
但是那場球，公牛輸了，而且還是2OT
但是那場球，公牛輸了，而且還是2OT
因為很重要，所以要說三次
球德洛 wrote:
63分但是那場球，...(恕刪)
"It was a phenomenal performance, what Michael was able to do against a team like that," Walton said of the champion Celtics, who won 67 games and were a record 40-1 at home. "That team could win any type of game, a speed game, a power game, a shooting game, a defensive game, a physical game, a cerebral game. It had balance, depth and talent, coaching experience, great leadership, top management with Red (Auerbach), a great legacy as a franchise on top and a legend in Larry Bird."
It was Bird who offered the famous "God disguised as Michael Jordan" quote after that game, after Jordan carried a Bulls team to double overtime before finally yielding 135-131.
"He was hitting outside shots, driving to the hole. We had about everyone on the team guarding him," recalled Bird, now the Pacers president. "He obviously was in a zone. He kept them in the game with big basket after big basket. We couldn't stop him. We tried to shade him to help, everything. You were talking about a different type of talent."
There have been many great individual games in NBA history, great games in big moments. There is Wilt's never-to-be-matched 100 points, and maybe you make the case Elgin Baylor's record 61, which Jordan broke, in the 1962 Finals against the Celtics, an amazing series Boston would win in a seventh game in overtime.
Michael Jordan
Celtics guard Danny Ainge had joked after Game 1 the way to play Jordan was to "foul him and hope someone else can come in and do the job."
(Dick Raphael/NBAE/Getty Images)
Those were great Celtics teams in that era, but much smaller players to go against in an era when the lowest scoring team in the league averaged more that 110 per game.
But consider that after missing 64 games that season with a broken foot and with a patchwork team in which you might argue no one but Jordan could even make the Celtics, Jordan set the all-time scoring record against what many regard as the greatest front line ever in Bird, Kevin McHale and Robert Parish. And with Walton back playing at a high level and wining Sixth Man honors after years of injury backing them up.
"The thing that stands out most to me was Michael played so few games that year and to go into a playoff game and have 63 points still is remarkable to me," said then Bulls reserve John Paxson, now the team's executive vice president of basketball operations. "Boston threw everyone and everything at him. They loaded up their defense to stop him and he scored on every double and triple team he saw."
Actually, Jordan wasn't even supposed to play. The Bulls were concerned that he'd return and reinjure his foot and could be out years and perhaps never regain his form. But Jordan insisted on playing the remainder of his NBA sophomore year after what would be the only major injury of his Bulls career. So the team worked out that awkward, escalating minutes limitation that eventually ended after the regular season with the Bulls 30-52, yet in the playoffs. It was the first 50-plus loss team in the playoffs since the 1967-68 Bulls.
"There was so much drama," said Dave Corzine, the starting center on that team who now working back at his alma mater DePaul. "Michael coming back, the injuries, the side show, all that stuff. It was more a circus and then we get into the playoffs against Boston, who was much better than us and Michael is just having great games.
"What do I remember?" asked Corzine. "McHale scoring over me repeatedly (27 points and 15 rebounds). I remember that."
So the Bulls go into Game 1 with the mighty Celtics and Jordan plays 43 minutes, making 18 of 36 shots, 13 of 15 from the line for 49 points against nine-time all-defensive team guard Dennis Johnson.
"Dennis was a prideful defensive player," recalled Jerry Sichting, who would come off the bench and make what would be the winning shot in the second overtime. "He's in the shower after that Game 1 when Michael has 49. He's got the stat sheet stuck to the wall and he's staring at it. He's all soaped up and he says, 'The good news is we beat them. Michael is never going to have another game like that again.'
"Little did he know," Sichting said with a laugh, "what was coming."
球德洛 wrote:Hendry147 wrote:有些數據上看不到的...(恕刪)63分但是那場球，公牛輸了，而且還是2OT但是那場球，公牛輸了，而且還是2OT但是那場球，公牛輸了，而且還是2OT因為很重要，所以要說三次
你就算說三百次
也一點都不重要
藍三毛 wrote:
MJ 全盛是天下第一人 這個誰都沒意見
PIP 是天下第二人...哈~ 說他是公牛第二人 還差不多
那個時期比他猛地多的是, PIP 是強沒錯 但第二人還輪不到他吧
這個天下第二人的意思就是天下第一人旁邊的老二
簡單的說就是"公牛王朝"一人之下 萬人之上的意思, 天下...算了吧
看到本樓 很多人在討論有關 天下第二人
我也來談談
Pip之所以被冠上天下第二人
我想那是因為Jordan的成分居多
我先聲名 我認為當時的天下二人
應是Jordan 的同梯 Big Dream ---Harkeem(O large one)
但夠資格競爭天下第二的不會超過五個
Pip就是其中之一 而且是最像Jordan的那一個
沒辦法
當你一進聯盟開始 每天被當成攻擊 防守靶子練習的對象都是同一人
招式能不像嗎
Pip是個完美的拼圖球員
當擁有Jordan這個地表最強武器時
別忘了 公牛也是當時防守最強的球隊
而防守時 公牛的主角 就轉到了 Pip身上
公牛的內線 Cartwright Lonley Grant king williams
只能說是普普而已 防守之所以不輸人 就是Pip包攬了太多防守端的工作
這也是Pip值錢的地方
每次看公牛比賽時 都會有種錯覺---Pip只有6'7嗎 ? 怎麼看最少也有6'10吧 不然籃板怎麼都是他在抓
它恐怖的攻守轉換能力 重新定義了小前鋒位置
Pip之前的明星小前鋒 如 Wilkins Dantley McQuire B. King 乃至於 Dr. J
都是攻優於守 甚至 光攻不守的得分黑洞
直到Pip的出現
Pip之所以夠資格稱作天下第二
除了他本身的技藝了得之外(憑心而論 在某些動作上 pip 的力道 幅度 是優於 Jordan 的)
最重要的是 當天下第一說你是天下第二時
其他人 能說些什麼咧
Bryan0528 wrote:
當年關鍵2罰落空輸...(恕刪)
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