In the NBA regular season, there was a highly anticipated match between the Golden State Warriors and the Detroit Pistons. At that time, the Warriors had suffered two consecutive losses, while the Pistons were on a strong six-game winning streak and playing at home, so the odds of victory clearly favored the Pistons. If the Warriors wanted to pull off an upset victory, they would need to coordinate their inside and outside play and perform at a high level. In the first half of the game, the Warriors led the Pistons by a score of 57 to 47, with a 10-point advantage. The Warriors excelled on both offense and defense, with multiple players contributing points. All ten players who took the court scored, with starter Buddy Hield returning to form and shooting hot. Defensively, they forced the opponent into 12 turnovers and completed 9 steals, delivering the kind of performance that Warrior fans had been hoping for. In contrast, the Pistons were far from their five-game winning form, performing abnormally as if they were sleepwalking collectively. Hield scored 8 points, Draymond Green got 5 points with 2 blocks and 1 steal, Davis earned 8 points and 4 rebounds, Schroder had 4 points and 3 assists, Curry scored 9 points with 6 rebounds, 4 assists, and 2 steals, and both Santos and Waters had 9 points each. O'Shaughnessy scored 7 points with 2 rebounds and 3 assists, Harris had 8 points with 3 rebounds, Duran scored 3 points with 4 rebounds and 2 assists, Beasley had 8 points with 3 rebounds,…