JJ-Sports > Basketball > Amen Shin-kyung tried his best to the Rockets still eliminated! Who should take the blame when he was eliminated? Green is not the culprit

Amen Shin-kyung tried his best to the Rockets still eliminated! Who should take the blame when he was eliminated? Green is not the culprit

. During his time as Celtics, doubts about his lack of change in rotation and insufficient on-site response have always existed. In the finals that year, facing the Warriors led by Cole, the Celtics lost with superior talent, and the passiveness at the tactical level was also one of the important reasons. This time on the Rockets, similar shadows seem to appear again. I held the timeout but didn't need it. I watched the team struggle on the offensive end, but there seemed to be no immediate adjustment. This tactical rigidity may be fatal in the tiebreak battle that determines life and death.

Therefore, it is not comprehensive enough to completely throw the blame for the Rockets' exit. His downturn is a fact that needs criticism and improvement. But he is not the only "sinner". Coach Uduka's on-site command, tactical adjustment and use of young core players are also key factors in the team's failure. He brought the Rockets a defensive hardness, which is a huge improvement for the team, but how to find balance and diversity on the offensive end while gaining a foothold in defense, how to trust and activate young players at critical moments is something he needs to think about and improve. Perhaps, to some extent, the coaching staff's strategy and on-the-spot response are the deepest reasons why the team failed to go further. Although

has been eliminated, the potential and fighting spirit shown by the Rockets and the young people are the team's greatest wealth. Amen Thompson's growth rate and Shin Kyung's comprehensiveness all make people see the bright future of this team. This summer, the Rockets face an important choice: should they continue to carefully craft and cultivate their young core, or should they introduce mature stars through trading to accelerate the team's return to the ranks of strong teams? Different choices will determine the fate of the Rockets in the next few years.

This tiebreak failure was a painful lesson, but it may also be a catalyst for growth. It exposes players’ shortcomings and reveals problems with the coaching staff. I hope the Rockets can learn from it, and both players and coaches can become stronger in this defeat. Next time, when the opportunity comes again, they can truly grasp it.

What do you think about this? Who should be responsible for this game? Is there really something wrong with Uduka’s tactics? Set up a gantry formation in the comment area and tell me what you think!