Wosny Lambre

He had some great finds, some great drives.

And his one-on-one defense against Wemby was impeccable.

Like, when he wasn't fouling, which is, you know, I know people are snickering at home, but, like, when Carl Towns was not fouling, he was an elite defensive player in this game, and he's been that...

essentially since game three of the Hawks series.

Yeah, it's got to be because it's not just when he's scoring.

It's Wemby, when he's guarding him directly, he can't slough off of him.

Like that's Wemby's natural inclination is to, all right, let me get closer and closer to the basket so that I'm affecting everything that comes around there.

Whereas with Cat, it's like, no, if I give this guy even a few inches, like he's going to bury a jump shot.

No matter where he's standing on... This guy's 30 feet in.

He's a threat to put it up, and it's credible that he could make it.

And I think that mattered in how Wemby was guarding him.

And so, you know, the way to beat Wemby... We were talking about this yesterday on the show.

It's like, our team's going to try to, you know, get a guy in free agency to match up with Wemby.

It's like, no, you're not going to get a center that gives you some athletic, physical advantage against Wemby.

You might play a style, but...

that Wimby isn't comfortable playing against at this point in his career.

He still wants to stay in that drop coverage.

He wants to stay as close to the basket as possible.

And when you add Jalen Brunson's pull-up ability off the dribble, right?

Like, we know Shea.