DDD-Sports > Basketball > A game of 111-104, 2-2 in the finals! The league s strongest reversal, Halliburton almost got upset

A game of 111-104, 2-2 in the finals! The league s strongest reversal, Halliburton almost got upset

In the fierce NBA Finals G4, the Thunder and the Pacers fought a duel, and the game was held on June 14. Faced with a total score disadvantage of 1-2, this game is a life-and-death battle for the Thunder. Although both teams performed very well in the first half and had high offensive efficiency. The Thunder temporarily lagged behind the Pacers by 3 points 57-60, the situation changed in the third quarter, and the Pacers once expanded their lead to double digits.

At the end of this quarter, the Thunder seemed particularly tenacious, with Jaylen Williams scoring consecutive shots and free throws, gradually narrowing the gap. After his emergency stop jump shot, the Thunder chased the score to 80-87. Entering the fourth quarter, the situation on the field changed again, the Pacers' offense stagnated, and the Thunder took the opportunity to exert force and tied the score with a 9-2 attack wave. Homgren's patch injected strong morale into the Thunder, and the situation remained stalemate even though the Pacers quickly regained the lead. In the last three minutes, the Thunder tied the score with 102-103. At this time, Alexander stood up, made a mid-range shot, and contributed 7 points in a short period of time to help the Thunder complete the overtake. At the critical moment, the Pacers made a mistake, and Dortmund successfully steals and creates a foul. Although he only made one free throw, the Pacers' shooting rate declined. Alexander took another move and made two consecutive free throws, allowing the Thunder to widen the gap to 4 points. Then, Turner missed a three-pointer, and Homgren fouled Mathering while fighting for the rebound, but the latter missed two free throws, causing the Pacers to miss the opportunity. The Thunder gradually controlled the rhythm of the game, and the victory seemed to be within reach. In the end, the Thunder reversed 111-104, tying the total score to 2-2.

In this game, the Thunder's Alexander performed particularly well, scoring 35 points, 3 rebounds and 3 steals. The new MVP once again proved his value at a critical moment, and his continuous scoring ability is amazing. Jaylen Williams also made great contributions, scoring 27 points, 7 rebounds and 3 assists. His performance even surpassed Alexander, and the starting point of the contract in the future may not be less than 50 million. In addition, Dortmund contributed 6 points and 2 rebounds, while Homegren had 14 points and 15 rebounds. Substitute Caruso was even more powerful, handing out all-around data of 20 points, 3 rebounds, 5 steals and 1 block, with a shooting percentage of up to 77%. As for the Pacers, Halliburton also performed well, scoring 18 points, 2 rebounds and 7 assists. Although he performed poorly outside the three-point line (1 of 7 shots), he still showed value in the decisive moment. Siakam is also not to be outdone, contributing 20 points, 8 rebounds, 5 assists and 5 steals, showing his comprehensive skills. If the Pacers finally win the championship, Halliburton's FMVP battle with Siakam will cause greater suspense. Turner and Nemhard also contributed 12 points and 10 points respectively, and Toppin, who was a substitute, also provided support with 17 points and 7 rebounds.

After this game, the total score level between the Thunder and the Pacers regenerated the suspense of the series. If the Thunder loses the title, it will definitely become the object of ridicule from the outside world, and Alexander's MVP halo will also be questioned. After all, in terms of paper strength, the Thunder is obviously better than the Pacers. This reversal not only won the Thunder home advantage, but also increased their chances of winning the championship. Although the Pacers lost the victory in this battle, the two teams are now almost on the same starting line, and the future games will be even more exciting.