LIVING SINGLE SEASON 3 EPISODE 3 TV
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Most notably, Trae Young’s performance in Game 1 against the Heat was either forgettable or memorable, depending on your point of view.

Not everyone who we would expect to Let It Fly successfully did so.

The game before, newest Splash Brother Jordan Poole scored 30 points on 13 shots, including 5 of 7 from three. After a fairly underwhelming game in the first game against Denver, Curry scored 34 points on 17 shots Monday night. The best shooter ever, Steph Curry, came off the bench for the first two games of their series.

The Warriors have a player much more likely to Let It Fly than either Butler or Kleber.

I guess Butler saw Kleber’s comments and decided to Let It Fly. In a much closer game in Game 2 of that series, Jimmy Butler put up 45 points on 15 for 25 from the floor, making 4 of 7 threes after shooting 23% (!!) from three for the season. Should-Have-Been-A-Spur Duncan Robinson went 9 for 10 overall, and 8 for 9 from three - leading to 27 points on 10 shots - in Miami’s opening game blowout of the Hawks.

Maxi Kleber was not the only player to have an excellent shooting performance in an early playoff game.

“When you’re open, let it fly,” Popovich told them.

LIVING SINGLE SEASON 3 EPISODE 3 TV

I like to think Kleber was channeling Gregg Popovich: During his team’s Game 3 rout of the Miami Heat in 2013, San Antonio Spurs coach Gregg Popovich was shown on TV talking to his players while they were in the process of burying the Heat with a stirring offensive display.And that kind of set the tone for the day. I loved Kleber’s comments after the game about what he told his teammate before the game: “I was talking to Dorian Finney-Simth before the game and I told him ‘Doe, I’m going to let 10 threes fly tonight’.

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Kleber made 8 threes on only 11 attempts - without making, or even attempting, a single two-pointer and taking only two free throws. All of which leads to the Mavs’ win over the Jazz without Luka Doncic Monday night. He made a total of 5 threes during March. During that month, Mavs power forward Maxi Kleber shot 19% on three-pointers. I mention this because the Utah Jazz clearly had scouted the Dallas Mavericks during March 2022. Part of that included which players were shooting well at that particular time we were going to play that team. When I was coaching, we scouted which players on the other team were Shooters, and which were not.But that play was the difference in which team won and which team lost, just as much as Tatum’s twisting buzzer-beater in the fourth. When that play happened, I turned to super-son Pablo and said “If the Nets lose this game by two points, that play will be the difference.” I only missed by one point - the Nets lost by one, not two. An exciting end to the best game of the first weekend. This led to a basket at the buzzer, after every Celtic touched the ball, with Jayson Tatum spinning and scoring as time expired. In the Nets – Celtics Game 1, the Celtics had a great defensive sequence starting with about 40 seconds left while down a point, and then smartly didn’t call time-out after a well-defended Kevin Durant miss with 12 seconds left. Long-time readers know I often point out that a steal or a basket in the first half counts just as much as the play that theoretically wins or loses the game at the buzzer.

That being said, I will start by addressing a play that happened in Game 1 of the Nets-Celtics series. Or perhaps there have been fewer brutal performances that should be lowlighted and more that deserve to be highlighted.

Perhaps because I am in a better mood this year, this first piece after the start of the 2022 Playoffs will be more upbeat. Last year at about this time, I wrote a piece highlighting - or more accurately, lowlighting- some brutal individual performances in the early rounds of the 2021 NBA Playoffs.

Living single season 3 episode 3