Brooklyn Nets this morning had a classic flip game, doing something unprecedented in the past 25 years with a victory over giant Milwaukee Bucks.
This morning, the Brooklyn Nets had a victory called the “match of the generation”.
Out of the field without the three brightest stars in the squad, but Nets with the trio of Caris LeVert, Joe Harris and Jarrett Allen surpassed the “giants” Milwaukee Bucks 119-116.
But what makes this game a “match of the whole generation”? It was Brooklyn who was put down by the house and accepted to 18.5 points, but then they still won.
According to information from many reputable statistics channels, this is the most terrible bet in the betting world in the past 25 years.
A lot of factors have happened so that the Brooklyn Nets can achieve this victory.
First, they threw 57 points 3 points in the whole game (only 2 goals less than the team’s record) and succeeded 21 times. Besides, Timothe Luwau-Cabarrot topped the team with 26 points.
In addition, Brooklyn only turnover right 7 times in the match, the figure is much lower than 18 times Milwaukee.
However, the most important factor is probably the fact that Bucks let Giannis Antetokounmpo and Khris Middleton play the first 2 matches (although Bucks was 8 points behind after 2 halves).
After this unimaginable flip, many people thought of the phrase … “half-degree”. But for Milwaukee Bucks, head coach Mike Budenholzer shared that giving the pillars a break was what he had planned in advance.
However, this information was kept confidential, leading the house to let Milwaukee Bucks be the top team with a handicap of up to 18.5 points.
According to a report from the house of William Hills, two players have hit the jackpot in Nevada and New Jersey, USA. They pocketed $ 11,900 and $ 12,800 respectively after placing only $ 700 and $ 800 in Brooklyn.
Back in 2015, the same thing happened when the Los Angeles Lakers unexpectedly defeated the Golden State Warriors despite being put down and given a 17 point lead. At the time, the Lakers were still in a transition period in the final seasons of Kobe Bryant.