Clippers new backcourt player: We need to use the Nuggets to motivate ourselves, and Harden and I will play exquisite coordination

Los Angeles Clippers new inside player Bradley Beal talked about the atmosphere of the team's training camp and the team's goals for the new season when participating in "The Underground Lounge".

When talking about the atmosphere of the training camp, Bill said: We have already set the tone on the first day of the training camp. We cannot take it slow because we feel there is no need for it. Especially for a team that was eliminated in the first round of the playoffs last season, we feel that we should not lose so early. We must re-release our energy in the new season, and we must use the Denver Nuggets to motivate ourselves. When talking about the team's goals for the new season, Bill continued: I talked with James Harden (James Harden), and we talked about how he joined the Clippers. It's actually interesting. I shot over 50% last season, but people didn't care at all. That's how they treated Harden at the time. You must know that Harden helped Joel Embiid win the MVP in Philadelphia, so I actually feel a little uncomfortable with how everyone treats Harden. Of course, now that I have joined the Clippers, I will cooperate with Harden, and we will also have great opportunities to cooperate. I am super excited about my current situation.

In the NBA regular season last season, Bill was affected by injuries in 82 games and played a total of 53 times on behalf of his old club Phoenix Suns, averaging 32.1 minutes per game. , averaging 17 points, 3.3 rebounds, 3.7 assists, 1.1 steals, and 0.5 blocks per game, as well as 1.9 turnovers and 2.6 fouls. He shot 49.7% from the field, 38.6% from the three-point range, and 80.3% from the free throw line. Bill's personal performance after joining the Suns last season was not bad, but the problem is that the Suns' record has not improved since he joined, but has declined significantly. Not only did the Suns fail to enter the playoffs, they didn't even reach the playoff threshold. Considering the team's huge salary and luxury tax, this performance is obviously unacceptable. Even if Bill's personal performance is not that bad, he has naturally become the "scapegoat" for the team's poor record.

This summer, the Suns used the extension clause to waive Bill this summer. In the end, Bill joined the Clippers with a two-year contract worth $10.97 million, with the second year of the contract being a player option. Joining the Clippers is obviously a great opportunity for Bill, because the Clippers lost an excellent scorer like Norman Powell this summer and the team needs to add vitality on the outside. On the other hand, with excellent point guards like Harden and Chris Paul in the Suns lineup, Bill's role on the court will be more single. Under such circumstances, can he regain his due level?