Butler: Write it down, I don t like Dillon Brooks, no one wants to make friends

In the fierce NBA playoffs, the Warriors defeated the Rockets by a slight advantage of 109-106, leading the opponent 3-1 in the total score, firmly taking the initiative in advancement. After the game, the highly anticipated Jimmy Butler was interviewed by a reporter. The reporter raised a very interesting question: "Doesn't you look happy with such fierce confrontation with Dillon Brooks during the game?" Butler made it clear without hesitation that there was no fun at all, and said firmly: "Tell me, I don't like Dillon Brooks. I dare to guarantee that neither of the two teams wants to make friends with anybody on either team, that's for sure. (Get me on record, I don't like Dillon Brooks...I don't think anybody's trying to be friends with anybody on either team, that's for sure.) In the arena, every confrontation between players is carrying tremendous pressure and responsibility. Their goal is to fight for victory, rather than looking for opportunities to make friends in the game.

Butler further elaborated: "The fun lies in winning and competition. As long as we can win four games, it will definitely be interesting." This persistent pursuit of victory fully demonstrates his professional quality and desire to win as a top player.

Butler played for 40 minutes in this crucial game and his performance was outstanding. His shooting percentage of 7 of 12 shots demonstrated his excellent offensive efficiency, 1 of 2 three-pointers showed his threat from the outside, and 12 of 12 free throws highlighted his stable psychological quality and solid basic skills at critical moments. In the end, he scored 27 points, 5 rebounds, 6 assists and 1 hat in a comprehensive data, making great contributions to the team's victory.

In contrast, Dillon played for 34 minutes, and his shooting percentage was pretty good. He made 1 of 2 three-pointers and showed a certain long-range shooting ability. He scored 11 points, 6 rebounds and 1 interruption with 2 of 4 free throws. However, compared with Butler, his performance is still slightly inferior in terms of influence on the team and comprehensiveness of data.

From a historical perspective, the NBA's playoffs have always been a stage full of gunpowder and fierce confrontation. The players are doing their best for honor and victory on this stage, and each round is full of collisions of strategies and skills. In such a high-intensity competitive environment, players' emotions and attitudes are often amplified, and this tension between Butler and Dillon is not an isolated case.

From a social perspective, the intensity of this competition also reflects the cruelty and high requirements of modern sports competition. While enjoying the exciting game, fans can also get encouragement and motivation from the players' fighting spirit.