Oh, man, Danny, we are going to have two game sevens over the weekend.

The Houston Rockets have come all the way back to tie the series at three games apiece.

We just got back from Chase Center.

What did it feel like in there in this game?

It felt like I think the arena knew that the Rockets completely outplayed the Warriors.

And I think the place to start, well, it is Stephen Adams, and we'll talk a lot about that.

But the Houston played a lot of zone.

They played big in this game.

And we'll talk about the context of Game 5 eventually.

But to me, the biggest takeaway from this one, and I'll

be interested, because we didn't discuss this. We sat next to show that we didn't discuss this,

is I didn't come away from game six thinking that the Warriors figured anything out about how to

beat what the Rockets were trying to do. No, and if I were them, I'm not sure I would have any answers

either. And maybe we can talk about that after we talk about what actually took place. But I think where we need to begin and Stephen, these things all run together. But Stephen Adams, and I said Stephen Adams is the best player on the floor. Fred Van Vleet was awesome, certainly with 29 points and did it on only 17 shooting possessions at the biggest play of the game, which was a four-point play when the Warriors just didn't know who they were guarding at the start of the fourth quarter.

And TV kind of cut to it late, so you couldn't see what happened.

But in the arena, it was pretty clear that they just didn't know who they had. And so Adams was amazing on the offensive end,

the double big lineup. The Warriors couldn't get a defensive rebound. The Rockets got, as they

had not been able to do previously, were able to actually convert on their offensive rebounds

at an insane level throughout most of the game.

And then on defense, Stephen Adams was able to stay near the rim.

There was no getting Stephen Adams off the floor because of this awesome zone that they were

playing.

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