First-level malicious foul! Teacher Green made a malicious foul in less than four minutes into the opening game.

On May 3, the Warriors played against the Rockets at home, starting the sixth game of the series. In the first five games that ended, the Warriors led 3-2 with a total score. Less than 4 minutes into the first quarter of the game, Zhu Meng received a first-level malicious foul.

The first quarter starts, Shin Kyung scores a dunk, and Zhu Meng and Van Vleet score three-pointers. Then, Zhu Meng threw away Jaylen Green in a confrontation, and through slow motion, Zhu Meng hit the back of Jaylen Green's head. After the referee replayed, he upgraded his dream-chasing foul to a first-level malicious foul. Jaylen Green made two free throws, and then Shin Kyung scored two consecutive goals, but Butler responded with two points, and the Rockets led 11-7 to enter the timeout.

Looking at the previous matchups, the intensity of the confrontation in the Fire War has been full, and there have been controversial punishments for malicious fouls and technical fouls on the field. I never thought that at the beginning of the first quarter today, Zhu Meng took the lead in "drawing the sword" with a controversial move. This move was like Mars throwing into a powder barrel, completely igniting the confrontation between the two sides inside and outside the field, and the tense atmosphere of the game instantly rose to a new boiling point. The Warriors' record wrote: "If the Warriors want to continue moving forward in the playoffs, the cumulative number of malicious fouls to chase dreams may become a topic. He has accumulated two malicious fouls in this series of games. In the playoffs, the cumulative number of malicious fouls will result in an automatic suspension of one game."

After receiving this first-level malicious foul, the front line gave a statistics: Zhu Meng has had 2 malicious fouls and 3 technical fouls in this round of the series.