In the NBA regular season, the Golden State Warriors defeated the Philadelphia 76ers with a score of 127-104. This game has attracted a lot of attention because one of the core players of the Warriors, Stephen Curry, has caused quite a lot of controversy in the game. Although Curry played in three quarters, he wasn't in great shape. In one of the offenses, Curry had a good shot, but the referee ruled that his shot was invalid, a decision that sparked a backlash among fans who felt that the referee's decision to Curry was unfair.
In addition to Curry's sluggish performance, the entire Warriors team was also quite weak in the first half. They couldn't find their rhythm on the offensive end, and they left a lot of holes on the defensive end, and were scored multiple times by the 76ers. However, in the second half, the Warriors showed a completely different form. Klay Thompson stepped up to lead the team's offense, not only shooting consistently from the outside, but also playing an important role on the defensive end. His outstanding performance brought valuable points to the Warriors, which helped the team to victory.
In addition to Thompson, Andrew Wiggins also contributed key stats during the game. He showed great individual ability on the court, not only on the scoring end, but also in rebounding and defense. Wiggins' outstanding performance became one of the key factors in the Warriors' two-game winning streak, which kept the team competitive in the Western Conference standings.
Despite the Warriors' eventual victory, Curry's disallowed goal in the game was still the talk of the town. This penalty not only caused dissatisfaction among fans, but also caused deep thought among ** and experts. Some people think that it was a mistake by the referee and had an impact on the outcome of the game, while others believe that it was part of the game and should be accepted and understood. In any case, the controversial decision became a hot topic after the game, raising questions about the impartiality and accuracy of the referees.