這篇分析了Sheed在比賽中的進攻和防守 大家可以看看啦 by Charley Rosen Game Time: Pistons 84, Spurs 80 For about the first 46 minutes of the contest, Rasheed Wallace hustled on defense and lazed around on offense. But when the game was on the line, it was Rasheed who was there for the Pistons. Here are the details: Early offense # For most of the game, Wallace's primary job was to stand above the 3-line in the middle of the court, reverse the ball, then drift over to the weakside and passively watch the goings on. # Sometimes he made nifty entry passes — mostly to a posted Rip Hamilton. # Sometimes he set halfway decent screens. # He ventured into the low-post a total of five times, but didn't exert much energy in trying to gain and hold position. Early in the first quarter, he turned baseline from the left box and banked a power layup —the only time he took the ball to the hoop with authority. His other post-up shots were all turn-around jumpers that moved him away from the basket. # What Rasheed really wanted to do was to launch 3-balls, but he was 0-3 from out there — all of them bad misses. # His only turnover came just before the halftime buzzer when he short-armed an outlet pass that was intercepted. # He never tried to fight through any of Tim Duncan's box-outs— and he was equally as passive whenever Kurt Thomas sealed him from the offensive boards. Early defense # Rasheed showed aggressively and long-armed on all high screen/rolls. # In defending Tim Duncan, Rasheed always delivered a judicious bump that moved TD a half-step farther from the basket before he could receive an entry pass. As soon as Duncan clutched the ball in the low post, Rasheed became reactive, holding his ground and waiting for TD to reveal his shot before attacking the ball. # In direct confrontations, Duncan was only 2-for-11 versus Wallace — and one bucket was a gimme layup with Detroit up by four and only five seconds left in the game. # Wallace also succeeded in getting a piece of two of Duncan's interior shots and was always in position to challenge the others. # If Wallace was too slow to prevent Tony Parker from scoring a couple of layups in his face, Rasheed made only a single poor defense rotation throughout his 38 minutes of daylight. # Indeed, the only bad play Rasheed made on the defensive end was to be lifted by a TD head-fake that allowed Duncan to score an uncontested layup early in the first quarter. Late offense # The two teams traded spurts for most of the second half, and as the game raced to the wire San Antonio's zone (a result of the suspension of Bruce Bowen and the unavailability of Ume Udoka) totally stymied Detroit's offense. Then, after watching for much of the game, it was Wallace who knocked down a pair of critical buckets that turned the game in the Pistons' favor. # The first of these was a foul-line jumper in the exposed middle of the Spurs' zone that moved Detroit from a one-point deficit to a one-point lead. # The second was a step-back 18-footer from the right wing that gave the Pistons another single-digit lead, one that they never relinquished. # Until his last minute heroics, Rasheed was 3-for-11, with 8 rebounds, and 6 points. Late defense # Rasheed saved his best for last, nullifying Duncan's attempt to put the Spurs over the top. # Detroit was up by one with less than 30 seconds on the game clock when the Spurs stuffed the ball inside to Duncan on the left box. As before, Wallace maintained his defensive position and waited for Duncan to make his move. # Duncan dribbled left into the middle, then attempted a quickly spinning flipper with his right hand — only to see Wallace come up with his third blocked shot of the game. # Duncan grabbed the loose ball and went up for another right-handed flip, but Wallace was right there to crowd the shot and force a bad miss. # The Pistons grabbed the rebound, Tayshaun Prince subsequently dropped a 3-ball and the game was effectively done and won. The relevant point here is that while Hamilton, Billups and Prince do their "things," it's Wallace who's the Pistons' most important player. When Rasheed brings his A-game on defense, then the Pistons can hang with anybody. When Rasheed also brings his A-game on offense — if only for the last two minutes of a squeaker — then the Pistons can beat anybody. Detroit fans can only hope that Wallace will get his mojo working throughout the entire playoffs. If he does, then the Pistons have a legitimate shot at the championship. http://0rz.tw/cd3L2 --

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