NBA: The Hulk's talent has female celebrities going wild.

Chapter 268, the third ultimate move: [Bandit Interception]!

"oh?!"

Mark Jackson winked and chimed in, "What's interesting?!"

"what…"

Mike Breen chuckled. "Mark, do you remember tonight when Su Hao snatched the basketball from Duncan twice?!"

"Remember.

That was awe-inspiring, and it symbolized the absolute terrifying power of Su Hao's 320-kilogram bench press, a power that no one could rival.

It's like stealing it alive.

It's incredibly domineering.

It's like being a robber, but without breaking the rules, and even getting a huge cheer – that's really a blow to the opponent.

Mark Jackson was excited.

Su Hao's life-saving shot was breathtaking!

"Correct."

Mike Breen clapped his hands and continued, "Su Hao's method of forcibly seizing the enemy was too domineering, and his domineering method of forcibly seizing the enemy was too..."

It's not just about tonight against Duncan.

In the previous series against the Thunder, players like Ibaka, Durant, and Westbrook were all outmaneuvered by Su Haosheng.

Very infuriating.

But nothing can be done.

During the regular season, if you think about it carefully, Su Hao has pulled off far too many such desperate tackles, making many people grit their teeth in anger.

however.

Such a live snatching is not something an ordinary person can easily do.

A strong center without enough agility will not easily have the opportunity to get the ball from the opponent.

Even if a player is agile enough, he may not be strong enough to steal the basketball, even if he touches it or catches it.

Perhaps there are players who can occasionally steal the ball from their opponents.

However... looking across the league, those who can truly steal the ball frequently often act like robbers, snatching it from the opponent's firm grasp.

I'm afraid it's only Su Hao.

I've only ever seen Su Hao do this; even Shaquille O'Neal didn't do it that frequently.

So... can we attribute Su Hao's domineering act of forceful seizure to his unique personal ability?

Is this considered his third major move after the "Super Layup" and the "Impossible Block"?!

"wooow~"

After listening, Mark Jackson suddenly realized and nodded repeatedly, "I think so, it's like Su Hao's unreasonable robbery."

but.

What name should we choose?!

"Uh……"

Mike Breen thought for a moment and said, "Since Su Hao's steals are so domineering, like a robber, and completely unreasonable..."

Then.

How about we call it: "The Bandit's Interception"?

"I think it works!"

The next day.

News of the Clippers' victory over the Spurs spread like wildfire.

Keywords such as "[Su Hao's third ultimate move]" and "[Bandit interception]" have also topped the trending searches on major basketball websites, sparking heated discussions.

"【Super Layup】, 【Impossible Block】, 【Robber Interception】."

My God.

For a player, a superstar, or even a legendary figure, having a unique skill is already quite remarkable.

Examples include Hakeem Olajuwon's "Dream Shake," Kareem Abdul-Jabbar's "Skyhook," Tony Parker's "Gyro Spin," and Dwyane Wade's "Strange Step."

These future Hall of Famers each possess only one unique skill.

But that's enough for future generations to remember for a lifetime, to continuously learn from and imitate.

This is already quite remarkable.

Where is Su Hao?!

He already has three of his own ultimate moves, his own signature skills, that's amazing.

The key point is that Su Hao's three skills are not easy for outsiders to imitate, no, they are very difficult to imitate.

[Super Layup] A layup after dribbling one step from the center circle, which can be either a three-step layup from beyond the three-point line or a dunk to finish the move.

Without exceptional talent, it would be impossible to accomplish this.

[Impossible to block]: Literally, Su Hao always manages to catch up with many balls that seem impossible to block.

This stems from his own exceptionally powerful talent.

It's difficult for the average person to do that.

[Robber's Interception]: To forcibly snatch a basketball from someone else's hands, even if it doesn't belong to him, is truly domineering.

This is truly robbery.

For other players to imitate this, they would need at least a bench press strength of over 200 kilograms.

There aren't many players in the league who can meet this requirement alone, let alone if it were increased to 300 kilograms.

Excuse me.

Looking across the entire league, apart from "The Hulk" Su Hao, no other player can do that, so what's the point of talking about stealing it?

Is Su Hao's ultimate move unique to him, or is it an ultimate move that is almost impossible to imitate?

It's amazing! "

"That's awesome!"

"Su Hao is the best!"

"..."

Fans raved about Su Hao, marveling at his strength and how he possessed three signature moves in his very first season.

Only players with exceptional skill can possess this.

This is why Su Hao was able to single-handedly lead the Clippers to victory over one opponent after another, winning game after game.

……

Clippers fans were overjoyed to see Su Hao continue to display phenomenal dominance in the playoffs.

however.

The Spurs, however, are in a real bind.

Although the series has only been played once, they have played well enough and done everything they were supposed to do.

Next.

They can only leave the outcome to luck.

Pray that the Clippers' entire roster has a cold shooting night.

I hope my entire team will be on fire and every shot will be a winner.

However... leaving the outcome of a series to luck, to fate, to Lady Luck, is basically a recipe for failure.

Two days later.

The G2 is coming.

The Spurs' defensive strategy remains unchanged and there are no problems; they continue to use almost all of their available interior players.

They took turns wearing down Su Hao.

The outside shooting is handled by Parker and Ginobili, allowing them to attack on their own while also ensuring the team's smooth playmaking.

The division of labor is clear.

On the Clippers' side...

Coach Dunleavy wasn't worried about Su Hao at all; instead, he kept encouraging and cheering on the other players, led by Curry.

Let them calm down and remain confident.

When Su Hao grabs the rebound and draws a lot of defenders to pass it out, he should take the shot decisively and be more resolute once an opportunity arises.

Speaking of it.

He specifically watched Curry, saying, "Find your shooting confidence from the regular season. This is the playoffs, but it's not as scary as you might think."

Don't scare yourself unnecessarily.

You are one of the "Twin Stars". Su Hao needs your help. After he is surrounded and attacked, you need to provide firepower from the outside.

Su Hao needs you.

You can do it too.

We all believe in you.

"Yes, Coach!"

Curry nodded emphatically.

Although they won the last game, he realized that he didn't play decisively enough and didn't provide the necessary support for Su Hao and the team.

He wasn't happy.

He reflected on the game for a long time afterward.

Tonight... he adjusted his mindset and aimed to play at the level of the "Twin Stars." With the coach's encouragement, he became increasingly confident.

The "Davidson College Twins" are ready to go.

This is the most powerful Clippers team ever!