一、前言 我想有很多版友想知道太阳陷入低潮的原因，而刚好美国NBA数据大师Hollinger有讨 论到这个问题，原文颇多但重点不多（一篇骗钱的文章），我采摘要式的翻译，若版友对 原文有兴趣者，可自行参阅本人所附原文。 同样的这是要付费的文章，故不附连结。 二、本文重点摘要 1.三分球命中率大幅下降 在惨败的两场中，三分球是40投14中。原本太阳的三分命中率比联盟中10支球队的总 命中率还要高，经过这两场，太阳只比2支球队的总命中率还要高。 2.Nash不断强调我们是重建中的球队，如果可拿50胜将是一个不可思议的球季。 3.太阳面对高位档拆的换位防守显得不知所措（重点） 防守太阳的铁律就是让Nash高得分低助攻，使Nash无法透过助攻与球的流动让其他球 员参与进攻。 事实上前教练D'antoni（奸笑）与骑士队都是使用同样的技巧抑制太阳。 而Gentry、Nash、阿骂都承认这是一个亟待解决的重要问题。 由於目前高位档拆的直接换位防守已确实造成太阳的困扰，可以预见的是将会有更多 的球队采取同样的策略来对付太阳。（你还是没讲如何解决啊？） 三、个人心得 众所皆知，高位档拆的直接换位防守所要付出的代价就是错位，会有大个对小个的情 形。如果是这样的话，我们的问题还有一个，我们的大个有善用这个优势吗？ 答案是，有。阿骂通常都用中距离跳投解决这个问题，他准的时候这就不是什麽大问 题，所以我的看法跟Hollinger不太一样。 首先太阳在对尼克时并不是进攻的问题，明眼人都看得出来是「防守、失误与进攻篮 板」的问题，或许D'antoni有效减低了命中率，但这绝对不是主宰胜负的关键。45.5%的命 中率不算差，不可能指望每一场球都要有5成甚至6成以上的命中率才能赢球。 实际一点，先把防守做好跟篮板抓好吧！不要一旦不准就等於放弃比赛了。 最後，我要为阿骂说句话。他说他有苦练防守，这我相信，事实上据我实际观看比赛 的过程，我认为他的防守是有进步不少。但他那糟糕的篮板却使他的努力防守功亏一篑， 要知道，成功防守只是第一环，如果你的防守篮板拿不下来，你还是没有终结对方的攻势 。坦白说，我对阿骂的防守有期待，但篮板是绝望了。 如果想更近一步知道阿骂防守是否有所进步的板友，我推荐这篇文章 http://0rz.com/yJF5 他很细的针对与暴龙比赛中，阿骂的防守表现去评析。看完後，或许会有不同想法。 当然http://www.brightsideofthesun.com/ 我也很推荐，有些分析还蛮到位的。 四、原文 In the wake of blowout losses to the Knicks and Cavs that sullied a league-best, 14-3 start, the Suns find themselves asking whether this was just a road-heavy, early-season schedule finally getting the better of them, or whether something more nefarious was at work. Phoenix fell behind by four touchdowns in the first half of Wednesday night's 107-90 defeat to the Cavs; combined with Tuesday's 27-point defeat in New York, the Suns were beaten 183-117 over a period of six quarters. Ouch. The stumble dropped Phoenix from first in the Power Rankings on Tuesday all the way to 12th Thursday morning and from the league's best record to a tie for fourth best. Certainly the Suns were due to see a dip in the scorching shooting percentages they posted in the early part of the season. As recently as last week, their 3-point percentage was better than 10 teams' field goal percentages, but after shooting 14-of-40 from distance in their past two defeats, they're at a somewhat more realistic 43.6 percent from downtown -- now ahead of only two teams' field goal percentages. Additionally, they've hit their first patch of health woes. Losing Leandro Barbosa to an ankle injury that will keep him out until around Christmas has taken some of the steam out of a surprisingly productive bench. That was particularly noticeable Wednesday with Jason Richardson laboring through a scoreless first half and Grant Hill looking, well, like a 37-year-old on the tail end of a back-to-back. Perhaps that's why Steve Nash spent part of his postgame comments on couching expectations for the surprising club. "We're a team that was picked out of the playoffs," he said -- three times -- "and we have to keep building. If we get 50 wins, it will be a phenomenal season." “ Nash We need to get home and get a little time in the gym. We've had one practice in the last six to eight weeks. The home games feel like road games because you're just stopping in for a day or two. But if we can just get through the 17 of 26 in decent shape, it will set the table [for us]. ” -- Steve Nash All that is true (well, sort of -- six of 10 of us picked Phoenix to barely slip into the postseason), and that's why the Suns' 14-3 start came as such a surprise. It was inevitable that they'd fall back to earth a bit. And while nobody was making excuses, there was a pervasive sense in the Suns' locker room that road weariness might have caught up to them. Phoenix is in the midst of playing 17 of its first 26 games on the road, with no homestand longer than two games, and 12 of its past 16 games were away from home. In that span, Phoenix had the misfortune of playing the Lakers, Magic and Cavs on the second night of back-to-backs, and was blown out of the gym all three times. "We need to get home and get a little time in the gym," Nash said. "We've had one practice in the last six to eight weeks. The home games feel like road games because you're just stopping in for a day or two. But if we can just get through the 17 of 26 in decent shape, it will set the table [for us]." Perhaps that's why the reaction to Wednesday's defeat was more muted than the one after the Knicks game. Nash said he was "embarrassed" after the loss to the Knicks; this one, he said, was merely "disappointing." Nonetheless, the Suns walk away from the two defeats -- their two lowest-scoring games of the season -- with one very important tactic to address: what to do when teams switch against their high pick-and-roll. The book on defending the Suns long has been to make Nash a scorer instead of allowing him to get his teammates involved. Adding credence to that approach, former Suns coach Mike D'Antoni used that tactic to generate a surprisingly strong defensive effort from his woe-ridden club in the New York game. Cleveland followed that game plan to a T as well, holding the Suns to a mere 28 points in the first half. That partly was a matter of missing open shots -- Richardson in particular had several open looks from outside that he'd normally put down. It partly was due to carrying road-weary legs and missing the one player, speedster Barbosa, most qualified to offset that. But the other part of the equation is the Suns need to get better at attacking switches. "They did a lot of switching and created some havoc for us," Amare Stoudemire said. "We couldn't figure out how to keep our style of play going. That's the last two nights. Teams switch, and we have to figure out how to counteract that switch." "We just get stagnant," Nash said. "We were indecisive. ... We haven't found a place we can attack them that other guys can get opportunities. Right now, it's more of a one-on-one situation for me. We don't want to turn it into [that] because it often means a lack of opportunities for my teammates." The Suns still walk away from their two-game losing streak with the league's top-rated offense, and they'll benefit hugely later in the season from all the road games they're getting out of the way early. So while they head home -- ever so briefly -- for Saturday's game against Sacramento, the Suns still feel pretty good about their first quarter of the season. "It's a blip on the radar," coach Alvin Gentry said. "We're struggling right now. It's things we've got to get corrected, but it's not anything we can't do." Many of those things will correct themselves. The Suns play 10 of 12 at home starting just before Christmas, when Barbosa is set to return. And there's no chance they'll miss as many wide-open jumpers as they clanked in the first half Wednesday night. Attacking the switches, however, could prove more trying. They should get plenty of practice. With this being the only tactic that has slowed down their offensive juggernaut, the Suns are likely to see more of it in coming games until they prove they can solve it. --

※ 发信站: 批踢踢实业坊(ptt.cc) ◆ From: 124.12.81.195 ※ 编辑: jeromee 来自: 124.12.81.195 (12/05 01:25)