Suddenly there was no referee help, and another referee jumped on the spot and called the Trail Blazers foul, which made them stunned.

The piston then sets off and becomes more and more fierce.

At the end of the first half, the points were almost the same, and the Pistons were 8 points ahead of the Trail Blazers.

57 to 49, the game entered the second half.

McGinn, who was hit hard and completely forgot his mission, wanted to sit down and take a break. He didn't know if the help he gave to the Trail Blazers in the first quarter was enough, nor did he know if doing so could satisfy Paul Allen.

"Dennis!"

McKinlen knew Allen's assistant, and when he saw his first face, he knew what Allen meant.

"Thank you for the first half. This is Paul Allen who asked me to give you saliva for him and have a good rest." The assistant smiled.

McGinlen took the water cup.

Looking at the floating water, he knew he was not doing enough.

A drop of water should be repaid with a spring of water.

Mo Mengchen did not accept a midfield interview, nor did he return to the locker room with Hill. He called Medela in the name of going to the bathroom.

"Are you all here?" Mo Mengchen asked.

On the other end of the phone, Medela replied: "They just finished confirming their identity and are currently in the front row of the Rose Garden scene, but the first half is over."

"It doesn't matter."

Mo Mengchen said a few words and hung up the phone.

To be honest, he doesn't believe that Paul Allen will see his home court becoming away. He has the ability to make McGinn brag like that in the first quarter and has the ability to turn him back in the second half.

The series with the Trail Blazers taught him a lesson.

When playing games, you must prepare enough manpower, avoid internal fires, and keep the team in good condition and chemical reactions.

Only by having these factors can they have the foundation of a strong team.

But to succeed in the playoffs, they need to be more comprehensively prepared.

Public opinion, tactics are thorough, and the referee's care - don't think it's just a bribery - put pressure through the media, etc.

The game is by no means that you are ready, I am ready, and then play on the court, and whoever is stronger will take the game away.

It's definitely not that simple.

Mo Mengchen returned to the locker room, and Westfal arranged the second half strategy, and he wanted the team to return to the original running and shooting with offense and defense.

Mo Mengchen put forward different opinions.

One of the small proposals sandwiched in the opinion was to let Miller replace Wallace in the second half to start.

"Why?" asked Westfal.

Mo Mengchen replied: "Because he has committed three fouls."

Three fouls? Some people understand, some people don’t.

Westfal agreed with Mo Mengchen's proposal to adjust Miller's starting list in the second half, and then the second half began.

On the side of the Trail Blazers, Sabonis also returned to the court. He looked at Mo Mengchen with a very unfriendly look, but he was not as full of indignation as in the first half.

The Trail Blazers’ coaching staff must have cooled them down and helped them calm down.

If you can't even do this, Paul Allen wouldn't have to raise these people tens of millions of people every year, and just pull a few people into the coaching team on the street.

The first attack in the second half was executed by the Pistons who lost the jump ball at the beginning.

Mo Mengchen tried the touch on the outside line, and the right three-pointer was only a little off.

Miller took a good position and leaned against Sabonis and jumped up to make up the ball.

59 to 49

"The score difference reaches 10 points, the Trail Blazers are in danger!"

The Pistons' scoring ability is unquestionable. As long as the Trail Blazers cooperate a little, they have the ability to turn the 10-point difference into 20 points in one minute.

Due to Mo Mengchen's suggestion, the pistons' defense has no strength, they just interfere with the opponent, not give strength, avoid physical contact, and do not give the referee the opportunity to seize them.

McGinn stood outside on the right side, and only the outside line could be seen at that position. At this time, Sprewell cut into the ball with a pick-and-roll and was about to make a layup. Miller had seen through his attack route, predicted in advance, stood on the position, and waited for him to hit his arms.

The madman was so fierce that he hit Miller's stomach.

Miller screamed in pain and couldn't help but fall to the ground.

"Beep!"

Bottom line referee Joseph was stunned. This was an offensive foul. He was about to whistle, but McGinn whistle outside.

He watched in disbelief as McKinlen made a defensive foul gesture.

"Sir, I have different opinions!" Joseph wanted to fight for it.

McGinlen said unquestionably: "Shut up, newcomer, I am the referee, I have the final say!"

Miller covered his stomach and felt the pain of his abdomen being torn apart every step. He had heard of the pain of a woman during childbirth, and he didn't know which one was more painful than this or that?

"I've told you not to commit fouls!"

In addition to blame, Mo Mengchen also felt a little regretful.

"I'm standing firm." Miller smiled bitterly.

Joseph asked, “Do you need to change people?”

"need!"

Mo Mengchen made a decision for Miller on the spot and took him off the court and handed him over to the team doctor: "I suspect his ribs are injured."

Westfal did not expect that a general was lost as soon as the second half came, and immediately replaced Scott Pollard.

The game continues.

The Trail Blazers received a dead order and attacked the penalty area.

Sprewell passed the ball to Webber this time.

Weber played the basket, and together, it was McGinren's whistle again, and Weber hit Rashid's 21 under the basket.

Rashid asked in shock, "Can't I even touch him?"

McKinlen stared at him in protest.

Rashid immediately stopped talking. He had too much experience in eating t and knew what expression would be before the referee was going to pose for a technical foul.

Seeing this call, Westfar's heart was cold.

This is even more exaggerated than the first quarter.

The Trail Blazers made two fouls on their offenses. How many fouls do they have to withstand this?

"Is that referee fucking crazy?"

Westfall stared at McKinlen in disbelief.

Weber made a penalty.

52 to 59

The Pistons' offense is fine, and the ball is still very fast, but Miller is not there, and the center can't pull out to shoot a three-pointer. Sabonis can feel at ease not to expand outside the penalty area.

Houston missed a jump shot from the catch.

The Pistons quickly returned to defense, and the Trail Blazers failed to fight back and fell into positional battle.

McKinlen stared at everyone on the Pistons, and he would not let anyone go except Mo Mengchen.

As long as there are any actions that seem to be a foul in his opinion, he would rather blew the defense than be careful, and the whistle would definitely sound.

There was no whistle this round, because there was no defense in the Pistons' penalty area, Sabonis received the ball and raised it to score.

Mo Mengchen, who reversed the situation in the first half, suddenly fell silent in the third quarter. He did not swear words and did not show any dissatisfaction.

The organization of running and passing is as good as ever, but it is not as aggressive as the first half.

He just stared at McGinn.

Later, according to his personal statistics, McGinnon blew 14 fouls in this quarter.

Pollard was caused by him to leave the field with six fouls.

Among them, there were four controversial misjudgments.

The first and second times are simply misjudgments that are generally similar to the twins, but the Pistons lose the game.

The first misjudgment was the Trail Blazers' offensive round.

The Pistons pushed them to the last second with the cleanest defense, and Stoudemire made a timeout three-pointer.

Judging from the replay, this ball is definitely timed out.

Even if there is no replay, 80% of home fans think that the goal is timed out, but he counted it.
To be continued...