Oops! Downs is suspected of having a knee injury! The strongest game of the 24+15 playoffs career

Towns was so hard that he broke out, and he went crazy in the final quarter to score 20 points, 8 rebounds and a double-double, and finally scored 24 points and 15 boards in the whole game, leading the Knicks to defeat the Pacers 106-100 in a super comeback, and is currently 1-2 behind in the Eastern Conference finals.

However, as the end of the game drew to a close, Downs walked with a limp, and medical expert Jeffries became concerned about the health of his left knee, which he had meniscus surgery on last year.

If it weren't for the sudden outburst of Towns in the final quarter of G3, the Knicks designated the 0-3 Pacers to face the fate of being swept out, his importance is self-evident, if he does temporarily suspend the game due to a knee injury, then the team may only be out of the game a matter of time.

Since the Eastern Conference finals, Towns has averaged 26 points and 11 rebounds per game, and is the absolute core of the Knicks, and he can also carry the team when Brunson (G3, 6-of-18 shooting, 23 points, 2 rebounds and 1 assist) is not in shape, but it seems that he has not been fully trusted by Thibodeau before, such as the G2 final quarter only played 5 minutes and was DNP in the decisive moment.

However, after G3, Thibodeau should completely let go of his distrust of Downs, and in an interview, he angrily praised the latter as a highly talented scorer and full of aggression.

Towns' old club, the Timberwolves, also won in the division finals, and G3 beat the regular season champion Thunder 143-101 at home, officially starting a wave of counterattacks, and is currently 1-2 behind in the Western finals.

The 42-point loss is the biggest loss the Thunder have suffered in this year's playoffs, but the famous American media ESPN is still quite optimistic that they can return to Oklahoma City with a huge 3-1 lead, and the G4 win rate prediction is as follows:

Take a look at the new big four, and the performance of the divisional finals so far, the Yanzu will judge for themselves.

Alexander averaged 27.7 points, 3.3 rebounds and 7.7 assists per game, Edwards averaged 26.7 points, 9 rebounds and 5 assists per game, Brunson averaged 34 points, 2 rebounds and 5.7 assists per game, and Haliburton averaged 21.7 points, 5.3 rebounds and 9.7 assists per game.

In terms of perception, they are comparable, and each has its own strengths!