Warriors hit the bottom with 2 consecutive losses, coach Steve Kerr trained his students
The loss with a "blowout" score of 113-143 against the Brooklyn Nets this morning ended the Golden State Warriors' long tour. In 6 consecutive guest games, coach Steve Kerr's teachers and students only had 1 win and let lost 5 games, including defeats that are very far apart.
Knowing that the team is missing a number of pillars, especially Stephen Curry with a shoulder injury. However, it also did not prevent coach Steve Kerr from directly "squeezing" the students about the bad match series.
“Look at the overall performance of the team, it will show how bad we are. This is an extremely forgettable trip,” said coach Steve Kerr.
"Now we're on a 15-18 record, the win rate has fallen below 50% and the team has to figure out how to reverse that soon."
Just yesterday, Golden State had 19 turnovers against the New York Knicks. Today they have 13 separate turnovers in the first half. This number increased to 21 in all four rounds and converted to 36 points for the Brooklyn Nets.
Too much error handling and playing with a weak, even careless spirit has led to a lack of organization in the attack, while the defense is often out of touch and inefficient. This image often appears with the Warriors in defeats, especially away.
A small example is Jordan Poole, owner of 13 points, 4-17 FG and 1-11 3PT today. Trying to fill the hole left by Stephen Curry and Klay Thompson, but Poole used a lot of throwing and lack of restraint.
Some of the pitches from the recently renewed $140 million player showed signs of overconfidence, but they weren't accompanied by effectiveness.
“If he hits simpler, the throws will come in a simpler way. I saw in a few games Jordan was trying too hard and had a few irresponsible throws," coach Steve Kerr said of Jordan Poole.
"It sounds obvious and nothing fancy, but that's something we haven't been able to do in recent games."
"The most important thing is still to play the right way, play a game according to the tactical requirements of the coaching staff and limit mistakes," said Draymond Green.
“Just like that, winning or losing in one or two matches will not be so important in a long season like the Regular Season. Today you can win and tomorrow you will lose, it's all about how you fight and your spirit on the pitch."
The rare bright spot of the Golden State Warriors today comes from the bench, namely James Wiseman. After playing well in the G-League over the past several weeks, Wiseman was given a chance today and set a personal record of 30 points (12-14 FG) in 27 minutes.
With the unknown return date of Stephen Curry, plus the illness of two experienced players, Donte DiVincenzo and JaMychal Green, the Warriors are forced to put their faith in the young players. This is a challenge but also an opportunity for them to speak up.
In front of the Warriors are 8 consecutive home matches. Playing at the Chase Center, which is always full of spectators, is a necessary boost for Steve Kerr's students to regain their form.
"We have to find ourselves again because we are not ourselves in the last games. If we can find it again, it doesn't matter who the Warriors are up against or whether we play away." Draymond Green concludes.
