Average of 16+2! Three-point shooting percentage exceeds 40%, can the Rockets chase Eastern Conference Scorers? The championship puzzle appears

According to some statistics this season, the Rockets are indeed a team with extremely high defensive efficiency. They are one of the top teams in the regular season. In the seven games of the playoffs, the Rockets' defensive ability and confrontation intensity have always been recognized by the Warriors. Although the Rockets were eventually eliminated by the Warriors, the Warriors and many experts believe that the Rockets' defense and confrontation intensity has indeed reached a top-notch level.

But the problem is that the Rockets can only defend and not attack, which is the biggest shortcoming that has not been able to go far this season. The Rockets now need a player who has the ability to score autonomously to score high points for the Rockets. Seeing that these teams entering the semi-finals of the East and West have some top scorers or super cores, looking at the Rockets, what they lack is this kind of scorer with hard resolution, which is why the Rockets failed to become a top-notch team.

In fact, on the one hand, the Rockets can start to boldly chase top superstars, and on the other hand, if they cannot get superstars or the other party asks too much, the Rockets can settle for the second best. After all, the Rockets are already a very mature team, and they have absolutely no problem with their defense. The problem lies in offense and shooting. Just as coach Uduka said during the offseason, he now lacks a sharpshooter and an excellent free thrower. If he can do this, the Rockets' record and performance will be better. If the Rockets fail to catch up with superstars, it seems the best choice to sign a freelance shooter with some basic salary or a middle-class exception.

, and NBA expert Ryan Diamond also gave advice to the Rockets. He suggested that the Rockets should chase Eastern Detroit Pistons scorer Malik Beasley. In fact, Beasley had some news with the Rockets last summer, but in the end the shooter who left the Bucks at the time turned to the Pistons alone.

Beasley has performed quite well this season, and he played 82 games for the Pistons as the 6th man. In the regular season, he maintained full attendance, averaged 16.3 points, 2.6 rebounds, 1.7 assists and 0.9 steals per game during 27.8 minutes of playing time. In addition, he averaged only once a turnover, shooting percentage of 43% from the field and shooting percentage of 3-pointers was as high as 41.6%. The 29-year-old shooter is one of the best and most stable shooters in the league. If he can get him, the Rockets' most troublesome offensive shooting problem will be solved.

The expert suggested that the Rockets should go after Malik Beasley because Houston needs a sharpshooter, and Beasley is that person. Beasley has just finished his best season in his career. If he can get Beasley, his accurate shooting may become an important part of the Rockets next season. Having a stable shooter and a player who can shoot and score on the court is what the Rockets need most.

and Beasley can fill this role and will fix the Rockets' biggest flaw. In other words, this expert believes that Beasley is the last piece in the Rockets' championship puzzle. If he can get him, the Rockets do have the ability to compete for the championship.