Pacers scored 41 points to smash the city and tear down the label of a pseudo-strong team! Mitchell retreated with injury, and the chance of a 1-3 turnover was only 4.4%.

When the scoreboard was frozen at 80-39, the night in Cleveland was poured through Indiana's heavy rain in advance. In the fourth game of the playoff semi-finals, the Pacers used 25 assists in the half-time to weave a net of death, dragging the top star in the East into the abyss. The 41-point half-time score difference is like a blood-colored steel seal, completely engraved in the most shameful battle in the Cavaliers' history. The first whistle sounded as the massacre prelude. Mobley's three-pointer seemed to be stubborn at the end, and then the Cavaliers fell into a 4-minute scoring drought. Turner and Toppin, the inside combination, transformed into a long-range turret, and the three-point rain wiped out the visiting team's counterattack flames. When Struz made a three-pointer, the score had reached the edge of the cliff 16-7. The crazy start of the first quarter 38-23 was just a muffled thunder before the storm. The

Festival competition directly evolved into unilateral execution. Siakam scored 8 points in a row like a sharp scimitar, and Toping's all-connect dunk completely ignited the Bank's Life Stadium. Mitchell broke through the sporadic resistance of the throw, pale and powerless in front of Halliburton's scalpel-like pass. The 25 assists in the first half not only set a record, but also a bloody proof of tearing the Cavaliers' defensive system to pieces.

When the change of sides was changed, the medical car in the locker room passage became the most eye-catching scenery. Mitchell missed the second half with an ankle injury, but the Cavaliers' remaining formation burst into blood in desperate situations. Garland broke through continuously to cause damage, Wade scored three-pointers in the bottom corner, and once grabbed the score difference to within 30 points. But this 24-7 counterattack climax came too late, and when Turner hit the answer ball again, the game completely became garbage time. The data panel records four shames: 80 points lost in halftime, 41 points in the historical score difference, 8 sports goals offensive paralysis, and 25 assists defensive collapse. The Pacers use team basketball to complete textbook-style teaching, and the efficient output of 20 points + 4 three-pointers is the perfect footnote to team first.

Historical data is like the sword of Damocles hanging above the knight's head. In NBA history, there were only 13 counterattacks in 293 times in 1-3 desperation, and a 4.4% chance of encountering the cruel reality of core injury. When Mitchell staggers toward the player's passage, Cleveland's season may have written the final chapter in advance. This 41-point tragedy not only exposed the fatal shortcomings of the Cavaliers' pseudo-strong team, but also completely polished the Indiana Youth Army's championship.