All right. Welcome everybody. This is Derek Botner, joined by Rich Hoffman.

On this week's Sixers Beat, a part of the CLNS Media Network. This is our first podcast since the games in the Sixers versus Raptors series began. The last one we did was previewing this series. And I think it's took some interesting turns, which we will get into in a second. But before we do that, just so I'm not completely rude, how you doing, Rich? I'm good, man. The, uh, the series has taken a few twists. I mean, one, one massive one. That, that Sixers performance last night. night. I did not see that one coming.

No. And so the first game was bad on both ends of the court. Like Sixers got pretty thoroughly

outplayed. Pretty much any fear you may have had coming in this series was shown in that game one.

Then game two comes out really good

adjustments by Brett Brown defensively. They compete much better. They really flummoxed the Raptors,

slow down Siakum, can't do anything about Kauai, but shit like that happens sometimes. But they

still hadn't been able to figure out that Toronto defense. And that was

the six consecutive game that Toronto held their opponent under 100 points, which in this day

and age is, I mean, I hate using a point per game metric, but it's really an accomplishment

because of what you're talking about in terms of pace of play and style of play. They,

but then they come out and in the first two games against the sixers,

if you want to use offensive rating,

it was the equivalent of the 2015-16,

Jaliel Okafore,

Nerland's Noelle Club.

Which I don't know if you remember that team.

It was hashtag not good.

So they come out in game three and you start looking at it.

And the six sort of had this really weird home road split where they shoot about 38, 39% from three point range at home and about 33% from three on the road.

Not weird that there's a difference.

Weird that it's that

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