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dunked on prime at the end of the show so let's get rolling here danny where are we

starting we need to start in Philadelphia where I mean the most to me to me the most compelling game of the day though there are some

competitors to that came in Nick Sixers and it was a fascinating weird game for a number of different reasons the ebbs and flows of it

and one that now the New York Knicks walk away with a three one series lead coming

away victorious 9792.

Yeah, and so many strategic battlegrounds in this game that really stuck out and I guess we can

begin with Jaylon Brunson and how they are dealing with the pick and roles.

Brunson appeared to find something in game three.

And that really continued to be the case.

The Sixers were not able to bring as much help as they did in games one and two and that prevented

Josh Hart and company from getting going that the Nick's actually maybe could have run a little

bit more for Devinchenzo when he was hot in the first but ultimately ultimately, you know, really an offensive loss for the Sixers. Like they held the Knicks to 97 points, like even with Brunson going for 47, it's hard to argue that their strategy of kind of letting Brunson cook and not letting anyone

else beat you was the wrong strategy.

It's just that they couldn't score themselves.

You know, that was kind of the bigger issue but maybe we should

discuss more of what took place with Brunson. I'd like to start there and the early

part of the game I brought this up a lot we broadcast on playback where the quality of shots that

J. Lynn Brunson was getting was much easier. He was like more like batting

practice jumpers for him in that first quarter and Brunson he was three or four

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