The Flow offense is one of the most popular tactical systems in the NBA coaching world this year.

In the circle of fans or media experts, many people have never even heard of this tactical system.

But in the NBA coaching world, this tactical system has been as famous as the SuperSonics' blame-shifting tactical system, the Timberwolves' coreless tactical system, and the Suns' run-and-gun tactical system in recent years.

The creator of this Flow offensive system is Mavericks head coach Rick Carlisle.

Just like the blame-shifting system was created by Nelson because of the emergence of Yes.

The Flow offensive system was created by Rick Carlisle for Afflalo because of the emergence of Afflalo.

In the NBA, most tactical systems rely on the head coach's tactical instructions.

For example, the dumping system and the run-and-gun system all have fixed tactical instructions, which are the so-called tactical routines, such as the dumping and closing route of the dumping system, the classic corner pick-and-roll of the run-and-gun system, etc.

Yes and Nash are free, but the tactical system has instructions and tasks.

But the Flow offensive system that Rick Carlisle created for Afflalo this year is completely different.

There are no tactical instructions or routines in Flow offense. The core of Flow offense is to give full play to the subjective initiative of the tactical core players on the court. The tactical core can do anything on the court without restraint. Through their own interpretation of the game, they can communicate with the opponent.

Changes in the defensive focus of the defensive formation, make the most direct and quick response, guide and predict the behavior of teammates on the court.

Therefore, the key to this Flow offensive system is to find a core player with comprehensive offensive skills, excellent passing ability and high ball IQ, preferably with excellent three-point shooting and dribbling.

In other words, as long as your team has such a player, you can play this tactical system!

This is also the reason why this tactical system shocked the entire NBA coaching world this year.

A top-level tactical system has great requirements. In the dumping tactical system, the core must be able to pass the dumping ball, and there must also be supporting players to take the blame. In the triangle offensive tactical system, the core must have invincible singles, and also

There are other supporting players to go with it.

But the Flow offensive system does not require it, and the requirements are even lower than those of the run-and-gun system.

As long as you can find such an all-around hexagonal offensive player, you can also play this tactical system.

This tactical system is the same as the run-and-gun system, and it can become a popular tactical system!

This tactical system is even more popular than run-and-gun. Run-and-gun also requires some supporting tactical guidance from the head coach, which is really a headache for many commercial head coaches in the NBA.

But the Flow offensive system, a tactical system that is completely left to the players, is really good news for those business coaches.

They don't need to give their players any tactical instructions. They can leave the game to the core of Flow's offensive system in the future and just feed themselves chicken soup for the soul.

It is conceivable that as time goes by, Nelson feels that in the future, the 60 to 70% of commercial head coaches or academic head coaches with low level will probably have a Flow offensive system.

The core players of the Flow offensive system require all-round offensive ability. This all-rounder is not necessarily top-notch. Yes, who are top-notch in everything, can play in the Flow offensive system. James and Afflalo, who are both top-notch in everything, can also play in the Flow offensive system. Even if you want

If we force this tactical system, we can use only a few core players.

It can be said that Rick Carlisle started the era of idiots among NBA head coaches.

at the same time……

Rick Carlisle also started the era of triple-doubles for NBA players...

The core players of Flow's offensive system are very easy to produce triple-doubles, and may even average a triple-double per game!

It can be said that this year's Mavericks, except for many media reporters and fans, regard this team as a joke.

But for Nelson and many NBA insiders, this year's Mavericks are truly an epoch-making team!

The emergence of the Flow offensive system has opened up a simple model for NBA business coaches. This tactical system has no specific coaching tactical instructions, so it cannot be cracked tactically.

But there is no way to break it tactically.

It doesn't mean that it can't be cracked from other aspects.

In the Mavericks' Flow offense, Afflalo likes to cooperate with Kwame Brown very much, using the cooperation with Kwame Brown as the basis to tear apart the opponent's defense.

And Kwame Brown is indeed easy to use, has strength, athletic ability, and is very, very good in all aspects of technology.

Since Kwame Brown plays such a big role in the Mavericks' offense and defense.

Nelson has no reason not to target Kwame Brown!

The Flow offensive system cannot be targeted.

But Kwame Brown, no matter how well Rick Carlisle protects him, he will never let him go!

Nelson also has a stubborn temper. After the game started, he had a attitude of not giving up until Kwame Brown was beaten.

It's just obvious that Nelson and Carlisle are fighting like this.

That was really painful for Milicic.

Kwame Brown's foul is really not that easy to make.

Especially with Rick Carlisle protecting him so well.

Although Milicic's offensive methods are diverse and rich, he is known as Little Yao Ming in the current league, but Little Yao Ming is not the real Yao Ming!

Even if it is the real Yao Ming, it may not be difficult to score on Kwame Brown, but it is still not easy to foul Kwame Brown, and he is not O'Neal.

Halfway through the first quarter, Milicic, who was the main point of attack for the SuperSonics, scored 6 points in the half, but did not cause Kwame Brown to commit a single foul.

At this time, the score between the two teams was also 13 to 15, with the Mavericks leading by 2 points.

"After the main attack point of this game was changed from Durant to Milicic, the gap between the SuperSonics and the Mavericks has become smaller!"

Buckley was satisfied.

Whether he wins or not is another matter. If Durant plays like he did in the last game in every game, then he won't be able to win every game!

It doesn't matter if you lose, but you can't be swept every game!

Otherwise it would be so embarrassing!

Nelson's tactical intention in this game was to use Milicic's main attack to kill Kwame Brown, the Mavericks' backbone on both offense and defense.

Yess still supports Nelson's tactical intention.

Therefore, he did not forcefully ask for the ball, take the shot himself in the double-team or pass the blame to Durant in the double-team.

It would also be good to have Rondo organize Milicic to play Kwame Brown in isolation. It is quite interesting to watch these two current teammates and strong teammates peck each other.

In addition, Ye Si really can't break through Afflalo and Monta Alice's double team now.

45…51…54…39…58…

Even if Montalyse's strength is not good, there is a chance that he can beat Afflalo in a confrontation, but the feel of this game is really not that good.

Moreover, although Montalyse is weak in strength, she is flexible and can quickly catch him again after being pushed away. He must use this fleeting opportunity to successfully defeat Afflalo alone, which is not easy.

Halfway through the first quarter, Ye Si found the touch to take two shots, scoring 3 points on 1 of 2 shots.

The team's game situation is pretty good now, and there is no need for him to defend Nowitzki. What's more, with his 20% touch in this game, he probably won't be able to forcefully break through Afflalo and Nowitzki.

Monta Alice's Double Team.

He might as well just quietly be the Yes of the Sonics. As for Kobe Bryant, he has no interest in being the Sonics' Yes.

Milicic is an outlier, as famous as Bynum of the Lakers.

But Milicic is really not a stupid guy, there is still a difference between being unconventional and being a cut-and-dry guy.

The non-mainstream aesthetic is just different from the mainstream. The mainstream likes gold, but Milicic just likes milky white. It does not mean that he has a defective IQ, or that he is a normal person.

Washing, cutting and blow-drying are different. It is not a normal person's aesthetic sense, let alone mainstream or non-mainstream. As long as you look at it, you will know that it is a brain-dead child with shortcomings in IQ.

Since he is not stupid, on the one hand it is the coach's instructions and on the other hand he cannot do it himself, Milicic is really feeling uncomfortable now.

This feeling of not being able to do it but having to do it and not being able to do it is really uncomfortable.

And seeing him forcing fouls like this, his offensive efficiency is declining. The team's score has gone from being 2 points behind in the middle of the quarter to almost 5 points in the first quarter with 1 minute left.

, Milicic was really uncomfortable, almost like an ant in a hot pot.

"No, it can't go on like this!"

Coach Nelson's tactical intention is correct, but he can't continue to be so single-minded. There is no problem in continuing to implement Coach Nelson's intention, but he needs to rest, relax his emotions first, and now hand over the main offensive power.

After just looking back, Milicic felt depressed again.

Except for Yes who was double-teamed, there really was no suitable player who could focus on the offense.

Rajan? No!

KD? Even worse!

Paul?

Millsap's main focus in this game is to defend Nowitzki, and he cannot take on the main offense. It is okay to attack through every opportunity, but definitely not the main offense.

"Darko!"

Just when Millsap hesitated, Josh Howard, who had withdrawn to help defend, had arrived. After being reminded by Durant, Milicic was so frightened that he subconsciously hit Durant with the basketball in his hand.

Seeing Durant catch the ball, Milicic felt a little regretful, but what Milicic didn't expect was that Durant didn't pull it up directly.

Instead, he signaled Milicic to go over and pick-and-roll with him!

Could it be?!
To be continued...