The magic is no longer! The Warriors rarely enter the rotation lineup on the backcourt but are beaten by their opponents in various ways?

In a previous NBA playoff game, the Minnesota Timberwolves defeated the Golden State Warriors 117-93. After this game, the Timberwolves tied the total score of the series to 1-1, and both sides returned to the same starting line. Considering that the Timberwolves won a big victory, they may also have a certain psychological advantage.

In this game, the Warriors' substitute backcourt player Pat Spencer also lost his magic from the previous game. Spencer played 13 minutes and 51 seconds in the game, made 0 of 2 shots, did not score 1 point in the game, contributed only 2 rebounds and 1 assist, and had 1 turnover and 2 fouls. The plus and negative value was lower than the lowest level of -20 in the game. Spencer performed poorly on the offensive end, his scoring ability was not fully utilized, and he also encountered various walls on the offensive end. It seems that he lacks basic passing ability and organizational ability, and his shortcomings in athletic ability are also very obvious. As a backcourt player, he is also very average in basic skills. Spencer's performance on the defensive end was also a mess. His footsteps were very slow, and he also missed all kinds of people on the defensive end. Overall, Spencer's performance on the court was a disaster, and the lowest positive and negative value in the game fully proves how bad his effect is on the court.

In the NBA regular season this season, Spencer made a total of 39 appearances in 82 games, averaging 6.4 minutes per game, averaging 2.5 points, 1.2 rebounds, 0.4 steals and 0.1 blocks, and 0.5 turnovers and 0.5 fouls. His shooting percentage was 40.6%, a three-point shooting percentage of 22.7%, and a free throw shooting percentage of 73.3%. In the playoffs, Spencer played 6 games in the first nine games, averaging 8.8 minutes per game, with averaging 5.3 points, 1.7 rebounds, 0.8 assists and 0.5 steals, 0.7 turnovers and 1.3 fouls, shooting percentage of 65.2%, three-point shooting percentage of 50%, and free throw shooting percentage of 100%.

Spencer performed well in the game before the playoffs. He killed everyone in some games in garbage time, which also left a certain impression on everyone. In the previous game, when Stephen Curry left the field early due to injury, Spencer also seized the opportunity to show some of his own characteristics. However, the reality is that Spencer is still significantly worse in his ability, which is also an important factor in his poor performance in the regular season. Spencer may be able to play some good performances occasionally, but it is basically unrealistic to expect him to maintain a stable competitiveness after entering the rotation. In the next game, will the Warriors still dare to let Spencer continue to play?