「缩水赛季」12年缩水赛季

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疑问1：2012.为什么赛季缩水

本文贡献者：【尐捣蛋】， 疑问关键字：缩水赛季， 下面就让运困科技小编为你解答，希望本文能找到您要的答案！

最佳答案2011年10月底11月初，放在往年正好是NBA新赛季战火重燃的日子，而10月初，NBA各种季前赛也将率先亮相，为球迷奉献各式各样的开胃菜。不过放眼当下的NBA，新赛季如期开战却成了痴人说梦。北京时间10月5日，NBA劳资间终极谈判告崩，新赛季NBA缩水几乎已成定局，季前赛被取消已经成为板上钉钉的事。下周一之前，如果劳资间仍未能就新赛季劳资协议达成一致，新赛季将很可能成为1998-1999缩水赛季的翻版，甚至可能更糟。球员跟老板恶斗，最受伤的却是球迷，10月底，球迷们坐在电视机前欣赏NBA常规赛的习惯恐怕要改改了。

赛季缩水恐难避免

终极谈判之所以破裂，关键还是劳资双方在联盟收入分成问题上难以达成一致，双方争执的焦点无非是钱。上个赛季球员们的工资收入占了篮球相关收入的57%，老板们要求这个比例下降到46%，一番讨价还价之后，球员们愿意降低4个百分点，但老板们只愿意做出一个百分点的让步，僵持之下，谈崩在所难免。

不过据参与谈判的知情人士透露，老板们和球员们其实都有回旋的空间，真正的分歧也不过在8000万美元左右，正是在这8000万美金上双方毫不退让，谈判最终破裂，此次终极谈判的失败将很可能导致新赛季赛程缩水。终极谈判宣告破裂之后，联盟总裁大卫・斯特恩在新闻发布会上宣布，季前赛将全部取消，如果下周一之前，双方还未就新的劳资协议达成一致，不排除常规赛也会受到波及，而至于双方何时再次坐到谈判桌前，谁也不清楚。

近日或迎转机

终极谈判失败造成了多方利益的受损，为了维护联盟形象，将可能的损失减少到最小，同时也是为了照顾球迷感情，双方都需要在谈判桌上拿出更多的诚意。

季前赛报销，联盟将为此承受近2亿美金的损失，“对老板和球员们来说，是一个额外的打击。”斯特恩坦言。而如果新赛季确定缩水，将意味着更多的球员会选择去海外打球。目前，除了58位已确认要到海外打球的球员外，还有108位球员表达了想到海外谋生的想法，不过他们中多数仍在观望正在紧锣密鼓进行中的劳资谈判结果，一旦新赛季部分或整个报废，他们中有些人会决定到美国以外的联赛去打球。而像邓肯、比卢普斯这样的老将甚至可能会选择退役。这对联盟和球迷而言将是一个巨大的损失。劳资双方都明白赛程缩水的危害，一旦1998-1999赛季的悲剧重演，劳资利益受损自不多言，NBA的影响力也将大打折扣，长久以来，NBA培养的球迷群面临流失的危险。

尽管赛程缩水的危险显而易见，但从停摆以来双方在谈判桌上取得的进展来看，下周一前双方重新达成协议，避免重蹈覆辙也并非没有可能。终极谈判中，老板们收回了长期坚持的硬工资帽要求，对于削减现有球员工资的要求，也被从谈判桌上撤回。从劳方做出利益分配4个百分点的让步，以及双方8000万美元的实质性分歧来看，在真正的缩水威胁到来之前，双方达成协议的可能性还是存在的。

以上就是运困科技小编解答(尐捣蛋)解答关于“2012.为什么赛季缩水”的答案，接下来继续为你详解用户（有梦就去追）回答“2分钟介绍马刺-邓肯平生”的一些相关解答，希望能解决你的问题！

疑问2：2分钟介绍马刺-邓肯平生

本文贡献者：【有梦就去追】 ，解答(缩水赛季)的问题，如果问题解决，可以关注本站！

最佳答案Timothy "Tim" Theodore Duncan (born April 25, 1976 in Christiansted, St. Croix, United States Virgin Islands)[3] is an American professional basketball player for the San Antonio Spurs of the National Basketball Association (NBA). The 6'11" (2.11 m), 260-pound (118 kg)[4] power forward/center is a four-time NBA champion, a three-time NBA Finals Most Valuable Player, and the current captain of the Spurs. He has also won the NBA Most Valuable Player Award twice, and has been voted into ten All-Star games, ten All-NBA teams, and ten All-Defensive teams.[1]

Duncan started out as a swimmer and only began playing basketball in ninth grade, and had difficulties adapting. However, he soon became a standout for St. Dunstan’s Episcopal High School, and had an illustrious college career with the Wake Forest University Demon Deacons, winning the Naismith College Player of the Year, USBWA College Player of the Year and John Wooden awards in his final year. Duncan graduated from college before entering the 1997 NBA Draft as the number one pick, and his list of accomplishments and leadership in the Spurs' NBA title runs in 1999, 2003, 2005, and 2007 have led basketball experts to consider him to be one of the greatest power forwards in NBA history.

Off the court, Duncan is known for his quiet and unassuming ways, as well as his active philanthropy. He holds an honors degree in psychology and created the Tim Duncan Foundation to raise general health awareness and fund education and youth sports in various parts of the United States.[5]

In the 1997 NBA Draft, the San Antonio Spurs drafted Duncan with the first draft pick.[1] The Spurs were coming off a poor 1996–97 season; their best player, David Robinson—himself a number one draft pick in 1987—was sidelined for most of the year with an injury, and they had finished with a 20–62 win-loss record.[13] However, as the 1997–98 season approached, the Spurs were considered a notable threat in the NBA. With an experienced center in Robinson and the number one pick in Duncan, the Spurs featured one of the best frontcourts in the league. Duncan and Robinson became known as the "Twin Towers", having earned a reputation for their exceptional defense close to the basket, forcing opponents to take lower percentage shots from outside.[6] From the beginning, Duncan established himself as a quality player: in his second-ever road game, he grabbed 22 rebounds against opposing Chicago Bulls power forward Dennis Rodman, a multiple rebounding champion and NBA Defensive Player of the Year.[14] Later, when Duncan played against opposing Houston Rockets Hall-of-Fame power forward Charles Barkley, Barkley was so impressed he said: "I have seen the future and he wears number 21 [Duncan's jersey number]."[15] In his rookie season, Duncan lived up the expectations of being the number one draft pick, starting in all 82 regular-season games, and averaging 21.1 points, 11.9 rebounds, 2.7 assists and 2.5 blocks per game.[1] His defensive contributions ensured that he was elected to the All-Defensive Second Team and was also named NBA Rookie of the Year, having won the NBA Rookie of the Month award every single month that season.[5][16] Spurs coach Gregg Popovich lauded Duncan's mental toughness, stating his rookie's "demeanor was singularly remarkable", Duncan always "put things into perspective" and never got "too upbeat or too depressed."[17] Center Robinson was equally impressed with Duncan: "He's the real thing. I'm proud of his attitude and effort. He gives all the extra effort and work and wants to become a better player."[18]

The Spurs qualified for the 1998 NBA Playoffs as the fifth seed, but Duncan had a bad first half in his first playoff game against the Phoenix Suns, causing Suns coach Danny Ainge to play Duncan with less defensive pressure. The rookie capitalised on this by finishing Game 1 with 32 points and 10 rebounds[19] and recording 32 points and 10 rebounds in Game 2,[20] contributing to a 4–0 sweep of the Suns.[6] However, the Spurs lost in the second round to the eventual Western Conference Champions Utah Jazz.[21] In this series, Duncan was pitted against Hall-of-Fame power forward Karl Malone. Duncan outscored Malone in the first two games which the Spurs lost,[22][23] but as the series progressed, the more experienced Malone shut Duncan down on defense and dominated on offense, outscoring the young power forward in Games 3 to 5 with 10–18,[24] 22–34[25] and 14–24.[26]

Duncan at the free throw lineDuring the lockout-shortened 1998–99 season, the Spurs started with a lackluster 6–8 record and Popovich came under fire from the press. However, Duncan and Robinson stood behind their coach, and finished the season with a 31–5 run.[27] The sophomore averaged 21.7 points, 11.4 rebounds, 2.4 assists and 2.5 blocks in the regular season, making both the All-NBA and All-Defense First Teams.[1] In the 1999 NBA Playoffs, the Spurs defeated the Minnesota Timberwolves 3–1, swept the Los Angeles Lakers and the Portland Trail Blazers 4–0, and defeated the New York Knicks 4–1 in the Finals.[28] In this series, a large contingent of Virgin Islanders flew over to support their local hero,[29] and were not disappointed. In the first two games, the "Twin Towers" outscored their Knicks counterparts Chris Dudley/Larry Johnson with 41 points, 26 rebounds and nine blocks versus five points, 12 rebounds and zero blocks.[29] After a Game 3 loss in which Duncan was held scoreless in the third quarter and committed three turnovers in the last quarter, Duncan rebounded with 28 points and 18 rebounds in a Game 4 win,[29] and in Game 5, the Spurs protected a 78–77 lead seconds from the end with the ball in the Knicks' possession. Double teamed by Duncan and Robinson, Knicks swingman Latrell Sprewell missed a last-second desperation shot,[29] and after closing out the series with a strong 31-point and 9-rebound showing in Game 5, Duncan was named Finals MVP, bringing the first-ever NBA championship to San Antonio.[30]

The accolades for the Spurs soon arrived, with Sports Illustrated reporting that the San Antonio "monkey has been shed", and that the Spurs were no longer known as the "San Antonio softies". The magazine praised Finals MVP Duncan, who was later quoted: "This is incredible. We kept our focus and we pulled it out."[30] Sports Illustrated journalist and retired NBA player Alex English added: "Duncan came up big each time they went to him with that sweet turnaround jumper off the glass. He was the man tonight [in Game 5]." And Popovich later said to losing coach Jeff Van Gundy: "I've got Tim [Duncan] and you don't. That's the difference."[30]

In the 1999–2000 season, Duncan further cemented his reputation. He averaged 23.2 points, 12.4 rebounds, 3.2 assists and 2.2 blocks per game, earned another pair of All-NBA and All-Defense First Team call-ups, and was MVP of the NBA All-Star Game.[1] However, the Spurs had a disappointing post-season. Duncan injured his meniscus shortly before the end of the regular season and was unable to play in even one post-season game.[5] Consequently, the Spurs were eliminated in the first round of the 2000 NBA Playoffs, losing 1–3 to the Phoenix Suns.[31] Nonetheless, Duncan rebounded in the next season, and with strong regular-season averages of 22.2 points, 12.2 rebounds, 3.0 assists and 2.3 blocks, earned himself yet another pair of All-NBA and All-Defensive First Team call-ups.[1] In the 2001 NBA Playoffs, the Spurs eliminated the Timberwolves 3–1, defeated the Dallas Mavericks 4–1, but then bowed out against the Lakers led by superstars Shaquille O'Neal and Kobe Bryant, losing in four straight games.[32] Sports Illustrated described the series as a "[m]erciless mismatch", and Duncan was criticised as "silent when the Spurs need him most".[33]

On the back of two consecutive playoff disappointments, Duncan improved statistically in the 2001–02 season. He averaged career highs in scoring (25.5 points per game, including a league-leading 764 field goals and 560 attempted free throws) and rebounding (12.7 boards per game, and his cumulated 1042 boards again led the league), and also averaged 3.7 assists and 2.5 blocks per game, both personal NBA high scores. Coupled with another pair of All-NBA and All-Defensive First Team call-ups, he was named the league's Most Valuable Player, joining teammate David Robinson as the only Spurs members to earn the honor.[34] On the other hand, Duncan's team struggled with the fact that the aging Robinson was no longer able to sustain his level of performance, and backup center-forward Malik Rose had to step in more often.[6] In the 2002 NBA Playoffs, the Spurs were outmatched by the Lakers. Up against star center O'Neal once more, the Spurs were defeated 1–4 by the eventual champions.[35] Duncan, who managed 34 points and a franchise-high 25 rebounds in Game 5, stated his frustration: "I thought we really had a chance at this series. The Lakers proved to be more than we could handle. Again, we had a (heck) of a run at it. We had opportunities to win games and make it a different series, but that's just the way the ball rolls sometimes."[36] Nevertheless, NBA.com praised Duncan as "phenomenal" and criticised his supporting cast, stating Duncan "made 11-of-23 shots and 12-of-14 free throws, adding four assists and two blocks [a]nd once again, he did not have enough help."[36] Also, Robinson said "Tim [Duncan] was like Superman out there", and conceded that the Lakers were simply better, just like in the last playoffs campaign.

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