[Review of the Finals G2] Harteng Liberates SGA s super high position cover

G1, the Thunder's passes in 100 rounds are close to 204, which is the lowest value in all games this season. SGA suffered huge pressure from Nembhard and others in both holding and receiving the ball. Although it was a productive game, the five small players in the final quarter gave the Pacers more chances to consume SGA.

In G2, Hartten's time and scenes have increased, first of all, high-quality cover can be improved, so that SGA can have the opportunity to take the ball and launch a quick offense, increase the difficulty of defense and make SGA more efficient and energy-saving. It is worth noting that the Thunder set the screen in this game is very high, with an average distance of 29 feet from the basket.

Hatten provides super high position cover near the midfield, giving SGA the opportunity to get rid of counterattacks to create misdefensive measures and attract two-wing recycling.

Hatten can also get the ball at a high position, allowing SGA and other teammates to find opportunities to cut through without the ball.

In addition, the Thunder added Chet and Jaylen to clear one side of the ball, allowing SGA to use bait to open up space on the other side.

Nembhard's SGA did not swipe the card in the middle to assist in defense, and Jaylen used the cover to break through the penalty area directly from the middle.

This time Nembhard took care of Jaylen's breakthrough in the middle. When the latter passed the ball to SGA, Caruso immediately raised the screen, giving SGA a chance to start quickly after receiving the ball.

mentioned Hartten's high-level cover. In fact, the Thunder's super high position cover setting in this game gives the ball holder a lot of room for the ball to break through and deal with it.

Haten's Flat (completely facing the basket) cover did not set the screen direction in advance. Pulp is positioned in advance to guard the right side (the left side of SGA). SGA directly observes the opponent's position to break through with the ball from the right side, and the small snake-shaped line is scored 2+1. The cover provided by Harten gave some Jaylen the opportunity to pass the ball and attack twice after breaking through, but this time it was Dort who received the ball, so it constituted an offensive reset.

But Aaron Wiggins can obviously be better competent for the weak side deputy attacker role. Hartten still sets high cover for Jaylen. After Jaylen breaks through, he gives Wiggins a quick attack on Sika's plunge defense.

When the ball is launched, the increased pin down screen on the weak side or the movement without the ball is synchronized with the ball holding end, which makes the Pacers' defense confusing in quite a few rounds.

Wiggins used Harten's ram cover to initiate the SGA screen. Note that Jaylen in the lower right corner has an upside, which attracted Harry's attention. Topin also stayed at the basket to ambush SGA's breakthrough, so Wiggins, who was online, was in an unguarded environment.

This time it is the strong back position of SGA. The Pacers chose to let Turner assist in defense in advance behind him. Sika on the weak side can take care of Hartten and Harry behind him to take care of Caruso and Jaylen at the same time, but pay attention to Hartten cutting into the middle to attract Sika's move. At the same time, Dort and Jaylen at the top of the arc have a shift, which gives Caruso in the bottom corner a chance to get a completely empty position.

Overall, Harten's high-level ball holding, screening, and off-ball movements can benefit SGA well, and get the opportunity to directly launch an offensive attack with the ball or catch the ball without the ball, which greatly improves the latter's offensive efficiency.