[速，订，勿接]MIL R3G5由JabariIverson 发表在翻译团招工部 https://bbs.hupu.com/fyt-store
What a difference a week makes.
Last Friday, the Bucks cruised to a 125-103 victory at Fiserv Forum to take a 2-0 lead over the Toronto Raptors in the Eastern Conference finals. Milwaukee fans could sense a trip to the NBA Finals for the first time since 1974.
Cut to Thursday night and it was a totally different scene in Milwaukee’s new arena as the Raptors claimed a 105-99 victory in a pivotal Game 5.
The Raptors have won three straight in the series and the Bucks will be playing to save their season in Game 6 on Saturday night in Toronto. It’s also Milwaukee’s first three-game losing streak of the season.
Bucks fans were stunned by 35 points from Kawhi Leonard and 21 off the bench from the suddenly red-hot Fred VanVleet.
Milwaukee shot 10 for 31 on three-pointers, while Toronto was 18 for 43.
The Bucks appeared to be the deeper team at the beginning of the series. But Toronto had 35 bench points in Game 5, while the Bucks had just 15 – 12 of which came from George Hill.
Bucks coach Mike Budenholzer made a move to start the game, putting guard Malcolm Brogdon in the opening lineup in place of Nikola Mirotic.
Brogdon started all 64 games he appeared in during the regular season before suffering a plantar fascia tear in his right foot on March 15. He had been coming off the bench since returning in Game 5 of the Bucks’ second-round series against the Boston Celtics.
The Bucks started hot. They shot 4 for 6, including a three-pointer by Brogdon, to open on an 11-3 run before Raptors coach Nick Nurse called a timeout.
Milwaukee eventually went up, 18-4, but the Bucks cooled off considerably.
The Bucks were especially cold at the start of the second quarter, going 1 for 10 over the first seven minutes and only scoring two points.
The Raptors weren’t shooting much better, but did take a 38-34 lead before Giannis Antetokounmpo hit a three-pointer and Brogdon sank a runner in the lane.
That spurred the Bucks on to take a 49-46 advantage into halftime. Milwaukee shot 6 for 22 in the second quarter, including 1 for 9 on three-pointers.
Antetokounmpo (13 points), Brogdon (12) and Eric Bledsoe (11) carried the Bucks’ offensive over the first two quarters.
Bledsoe scored nine of his points in the first quarter, appearing bound and determined to shake off a brutal series. The guard shot 11 for 45 (24%) and 2 of 19 on three-pointers over the first four games against the Raptors.
The Bucks started the second half like they did in the first quarter. Milwaukee attacked the rim furiously and shot 5 for 6 before Nurse wanted a timeout with the Bucks leading, 60-51.
Some hot shooting from Raptors backup guard VanVleet tightened the game. VanVleet shot 2 for 14 on three-pointers in the first three games against the Bucks before breaking out in Game 4 by making all three of his attempts from beyond the arc.
VanVleet was 3 for 5 on three-pointers in the third quarter, but he missed one at the end of the period so the Bucks held on to their 75-72 advantage.
Bucks forward Khris Middleton finally hit his first field goal of the game over a minute into the fourth quarter to give the Bucks a 77-74 lead. Middleton had missed his first six shots, expending a lot of energy on the defensive end chasing Raptors star Kawhi Leonard.
Leonard was a tough player to guard. He hit back-to-back three-pointers that put the Raptors up, 85-81, with 7:56 remaining.
After a timeout from the Bucks, Leonard hit two free throws and then the Raptors’ Pascal Siakam threw down a dunk after an offensive rebound.
The Bucks appeared to be reeling and there was a nervous buzz in Fiserv Forum.
Bledsoe got fouled on a hard drive to basket and he sank both free throws to end the 10-0 run.
A three-pointer by Marc Gasol gave the Raptors a seven-point lead, but the Bucks answered with a driving layup by Brogdon and a three-pointer from Antetokounmpo made it 92-90.
After a free throw from Kyle Lowry, Brogdon then made a big play. The Bucks guard saved a rebound from going out of bounds, tossing it to the top of the key to Brook Lopez, who drained a three-pointer to tie the game at 93-93.
But Van Vleet answered with a three-pointer to give Toronto the lead for good with 2:19 left.
The Bucks appeared to have forced a shot-clock violation with the Raptors up, 99-97, with 34.7 seconds remaining. But after a review, the referees determined that Lopez had fouled Gasol.
Gasol made 1 of 2 free throws. Then another review determined that Brogdon committed a turnover, with the ball bouncing off his leg.
Siakim then sealed the game with a dunk.
And now the Bucks are off to Canada to see if they can extend their season.
What a difference a week makes.
Last Friday, the Bucks cruised to a 125-103 victory at Fiserv Forum to take a 2-0 lead over the Toronto Raptors in the Eastern Conference finals. Milwaukee fans could sense a trip to the NBA Finals for the first time since 1974.
Cut to Thursday night and it was a totally different scene in Milwaukee’s new arena as the Raptors claimed a 105-99 victory in a pivotal Game 5.
The Raptors have won three straight in the series and the Bucks will be playing to save their season in Game 6 on Saturday night in Toronto. It’s also Milwaukee’s first three-game losing streak of the season.
Bucks fans were stunned by 35 points from Kawhi Leonard and 21 off the bench from the suddenly red-hot Fred VanVleet.
Milwaukee shot 10 for 31 on three-pointers, while Toronto was 18 for 43.
The Bucks appeared to be the deeper team at the beginning of the series. But Toronto had 35 bench points in Game 5, while the Bucks had just 15 – 12 of which came from George Hill.
Bucks coach Mike Budenholzer made a move to start the game, putting guard Malcolm Brogdon in the opening lineup in place of Nikola Mirotic.
Brogdon started all 64 games he appeared in during the regular season before suffering a plantar fascia tear in his right foot on March 15. He had been coming off the bench since returning in Game 5 of the Bucks’ second-round series against the Boston Celtics.
The Bucks started hot. They shot 4 for 6, including a three-pointer by Brogdon, to open on an 11-3 run before Raptors coach Nick Nurse called a timeout.
Milwaukee eventually went up, 18-4, but the Bucks cooled off considerably.
The Bucks were especially cold at the start of the second quarter, going 1 for 10 over the first seven minutes and only scoring two points.
The Raptors weren’t shooting much better, but did take a 38-34 lead before Giannis Antetokounmpo hit a three-pointer and Brogdon sank a runner in the lane.
That spurred the Bucks on to take a 49-46 advantage into halftime. Milwaukee shot 6 for 22 in the second quarter, including 1 for 9 on three-pointers.
Antetokounmpo (13 points), Brogdon (12) and Eric Bledsoe (11) carried the Bucks’ offensive over the first two quarters.
Bledsoe scored nine of his points in the first quarter, appearing bound and determined to shake off a brutal series. The guard shot 11 for 45 (24%) and 2 of 19 on three-pointers over the first four games against the Raptors.
The Bucks started the second half like they did in the first quarter. Milwaukee attacked the rim furiously and shot 5 for 6 before Nurse wanted a timeout with the Bucks leading, 60-51.
Some hot shooting from Raptors backup guard VanVleet tightened the game. VanVleet shot 2 for 14 on three-pointers in the first three games against the Bucks before breaking out in Game 4 by making all three of his attempts from beyond the arc.
VanVleet was 3 for 5 on three-pointers in the third quarter, but he missed one at the end of the period so the Bucks held on to their 75-72 advantage.
Bucks forward Khris Middleton finally hit his first field goal of the game over a minute into the fourth quarter to give the Bucks a 77-74 lead. Middleton had missed his first six shots, expending a lot of energy on the defensive end chasing Raptors star Kawhi Leonard.
Leonard was a tough player to guard. He hit back-to-back three-pointers that put the Raptors up, 85-81, with 7:56 remaining.
After a timeout from the Bucks, Leonard hit two free throws and then the Raptors’ Pascal Siakam threw down a dunk after an offensive rebound.
The Bucks appeared to be reeling and there was a nervous buzz in Fiserv Forum.
Bledsoe got fouled on a hard drive to basket and he sank both free throws to end the 10-0 run.
A three-pointer by Marc Gasol gave the Raptors a seven-point lead, but the Bucks answered with a driving layup by Brogdon and a three-pointer from Antetokounmpo made it 92-90.
After a free throw from Kyle Lowry, Brogdon then made a big play. The Bucks guard saved a rebound from going out of bounds, tossing it to the top of the key to Brook Lopez, who drained a three-pointer to tie the game at 93-93.
But Van Vleet answered with a three-pointer to give Toronto the lead for good with 2:19 left.
The Bucks appeared to have forced a shot-clock violation with the Raptors up, 99-97, with 34.7 seconds remaining. But after a review, the referees determined that Lopez had fouled Gasol.
Gasol made 1 of 2 free throws. Then another review determined that Brogdon committed a turnover, with the ball bouncing off his leg.
Siakim then sealed the game with a dunk.
And now the Bucks are off to Canada to see if they can extend their season.
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