Chapter 808: Chapter 274: Su Wan’s Luck—Always Blessed with Powerful Teammates
Get lost!
Fortunately, Tyson Chandler is okay.
As he was being helped up by Su Wan and Dior, he whispered to Su Wan:
"That bastard really goes hard!"
Su Wan replied, "No worries, just get back at him!"
In the New York Knicks’ offensive turn, Su Wan actively received the ball and then looked for LeBron’s position.
Their eyes met...
The next second, LeBron moved straight to the baseline corner, not daring to come forward.
Spoelstra saw LeBron’s defensive position and resignedly had Battier help defend Su Wan.
Facing Battier, Su Wan completed a "jump shot" for the score.
Barkley couldn’t help but criticize: "So... LeBron’s determination can only be fully activated in ’life or death’ moments, huh?"
He really couldn’t understand why LeBron didn’t dare to actively defend Su Wan.
Hmm...
If he knew, at the moment LeBron made eye contact with Su Wan, he saw the killer instinct in Su Wan’s eyes, perhaps he might understand...
The main thing is, LeBron himself felt guilty.
That elbow he threw as the "dead hand" didn’t hit, but Su Wan saw it. With Su Wan’s vengeful character, how could he let it go?
He didn’t dare to match up against Su Wan immediately.
Like other black players such as LeBron, they have another characteristic:
They cherish life.
They are afraid that one injury will ruin their career and the already changed destiny.
So, they intrinsically reject all dangerous factors.
Of course, if they become someone else’s "dangerous factor," they’re still quite willing...
LeBron is a typical example.
With the ball in his hands and holding the initiative, he felt confident again.
He made very aggressive physical contact with Su Wan.
But this time, Su Wan blocked his "iron elbow" with his hand, and then when LeBron broke through to the basket for a layup, Tyson Chandler lunged over without hesitation, pretending to lose control of his body, and directly knocked LeBron flying out.
LeBron fell to the ground, rolled twice, and his head even knocked onto a camera,
The spinning sensation made his gaze much clearer.
But only for that moment...
He understood very well what he should do now.
Lying on the ground, he peeked at the referee and noticed that the referee only called a regular foul. He couldn’t help himself and crawled to the referee, complaining: "Isn’t this a killing move? Why didn’t you call a technical foul? Why? He almost knocked me out of the arena!"
Ultimately, LeBron’s protest worked, and the referee gave Tyson Chandler an additional "flagrant foul."
But seeing it wasn’t a "Level 2 flagrant foul," LeBron was still a bit dissatisfied. Such a scoundrel should be sent off right away.
However, the New Yorkers there weren’t sitting idly by. Upon seeing LeBron putting pressure on the referee, they immediately started booing, and seeing the referee indeed give Tyson Chandler a "flagrant foul" under LeBron’s pressure, they angrily shouted slogans:
"Bullshit referee!"
"Bullshit referee!"
"Bullshit referee!"
...
The referee saw LeBron pressing further, and this time didn’t compromise, lifting the whistle in his hand and warning LeBron with his eyes:
If you keep babbling, I don’t mind giving you a technical foul too.
LeBron could only let it go.
Then he remembered that his back head seemed to have gotten hit, so he started rubbing his head, his expression gradually turning pained.
Su Wan stood on the sideline, observing the change in LeBron’s expression, turned to glance at Spike Lee in the audience: "Seriously, aren’t you casting him as the lead? What great acting!"
Spike Lee replied: "His acting is good, but unfortunately no box office appeal!"
Su Wan laughed.
He really agreed with Spike on this.
After all, he was well aware that later LeBron purchased the rights to "Space Jam" to produce "Space Jam 2," hoping to recreate Michael Jordan’s North American box office miracle to prove his off-court influence.
But the box office results flopped so badly that even his own mother wouldn’t recognize it...
It made Su Wan have a question:
Does LeBron even have fans?
If not, where are all his votes from All-Star voting coming from?
But if he does have fans, why aren’t they willing to go to the cinema to support their "bro"?
Or is it that...
There’s a crowd of LeBron fans, and they did support, but originally LeBron’s fan base wasn’t that big after all?
The Heat Team executed the technical foul free throw successfully, then had another chance to continue the offense.
The ball was still in LeBron’s hands.
But this time when choosing to attack, he was clearly not as decisive as before.
Even though getting knocked out by Tyson Chandler didn’t cause injury, that spinning sensation and losing bodily control were real. LeBron could feel Tyson Chandler did it on purpose, he wanted to take himself out directly.
This instilled a bit of fear in him.
Barkley keenly sensed his fear and laughed, saying: "Looks like we won’t see LeBron’s determined look in this game!"
Not only him, but Spoelstra could also sense something off in LeBron’s aura; he didn’t have the decisive attitude of the last game.
Sure enough, LeBron held the ball for 15 seconds, and in this round ultimately chose to pass the ball; Chris Bosh received it at the baseline corner, leaving only 2 seconds on the 24-second shot clock.