I haven't written related articles for a while, so it's necessary to sort out the memes of Volume 4, otherwise I'll forget them all. Because today's weekend is another day of class, the update of the main text is delayed, so I took some time to write and write the relevant articles out.

1, Chapter 63: The commentator said, "Oh, England's desperate bet... I didn't make it, sorry you are not Jerry West."

The meaning of West here is that he made a 60-foot long-distance shot before the end of the finals against the New York Knicks. Although the Lakers finally lost the game in overtime, this goal is indeed a classic among classics.

2. Chapter 67: "For example, Jason Kidd's non-deceleration change breakthrough - he is still receiving Gary Payton's words and deeds on the streets of Oakland."

Most people are familiar with Jordan's backward jump shot, Olajuwon's footsteps and the Magician's no-look-pass. When Kidd was young, one of the major characteristics of breakthroughs was that he changed direction and did not slow down. If you are interested, you can watch the video of remembering the breakthrough, which is quite awesome.

Since Kidd was from Oakland, the streets of Oakland were covered by Payton at that time. Kidd was once bloody by Payton on the court, but Payton also admired Kidd's talent and began to use one-on-one training to temper Kidd.

3. Chapter 70: "In the eyes of the coaches, these contacts have little benefit except for making their geniuses corrupted by money and become impetuous."

At that time, it was not impossible for NCAA players to accept black gold to play counterfeits. Barkley later said that he had collected money from scouts, although he paid them all back later; and Weber was also reclaimed all NCAA honors because of collecting money to play counterfeits.

4. Chapter 70: "Some states in the central region, such as Indiana, Kansas, etc., are not so prosperous and are often ridiculed as rural areas by the West and East Coast areas, but because of this, people here love sports in particular."

Indiana is the hottest state in the United States. The high school competitions here are indistinguishable from the state to fight, with the highest highlights in the United States. Several other central states are also big basketball states, and several NCAA strong schools are in the central region.

5, Chapter 74: Stockton said: "Come on, I still want to go to the cinema to watch movies at night. I heard that there is only one cinema in Salt Lake City."

Not only Salt Lake City, but the entire Utah state, there is only one owner in the cinema, that is, the owner of Jazz Larry Miller. So it’s not that there is only one cinema, but that all cinemas are one.

Six, Chapter 76: "Magic Johnson also forced the head coach away because he didn't like the coach's style."

At that time, the Lakers' head coach was Paul Westheide. He hoped to use Jabbar as the core to attack the position and play slow-paced games. As a result, the Magician was dissatisfied and had a falling out with the coach. He forced Westheide to be dismissed with the deal. Pat Riley took the coach position.

Of course, later Westhead became an NCAA coach, but became a complete running and bomber master, interpreting the fast attack to the extreme. I wonder if it was a counterattack to Johnson.

Seven, Chapter 77: "Of course, this happened to Larry Bird, who had a crush on his first school, Indiana University. Until now, every time he met Indiana University graduates in the NBA, he had to abuse them."

When Larry Bird was in Indiana University, he was often bullied by the old man Benson on the team, so after entering the NBA, he did not miss any opportunity to lead the Celtics to beat Benson's team, including in 1985, McHale scored 56 points on Benson's head. Benson was beaten to a mental breakdown and applied for two technical fouls to end on his own.

8, Chapter 83: About Schwarzenegger.

When Schwarzenegger was filming the Terminator in Los Angeles in 1984, he went to have a meal without taking off his makeup after filming. At that time, he was still wearing half of the robot's makeup on his face.

Nine, Chapter 84: It describes a middle-aged man wearing frameless eyes.

This person refers to Situ Inman, the general manager of the Trail Blazers.

Ten, Chapter 86: "I don't think you still have the energy to care for others." Olajuwon in front of Gan Guoyang suddenly said. "No, I have it." Gan Guoyang responded, but his faint tone was full of provocation.

This joke is taken from "Slam Dunk". At that time, Okawada taught his younger brother a lesson on the court. Akagi told him that you don't have the energy to care about others. Okawada said lightly, "No, there are."

Eleven, last chapter, Going-the-distance
Chapter completed!