Parker scored 28 points, 4 rebounds, 6 assists, and 1 steal, along with enduring 27 of Popovich's roars.

Ginobili also found his form, contributing 21 points, 3 rebounds, and 5 assists throughout the game.

But the "GDP" duo, who collectively scored 75 points, unfortunately, became the backdrop to the Warriors, where 7 players scored in double digits.

On this night, the seven Warriors players who scored in double digits were:

Davis with 13 points, 5 rebounds, 6 assists, and 2 steals.

Richardson with 18 points, 2 rebounds, and 2 assists.

Ah Tai with 19 points, 6 rebounds, 3 assists, 1 block, and 1 steal.

Deng Liwei with 12 points, 1 rebound, and 1 assist.

Murphy with 14 points, 5 rebounds, and 2 assists.

Brown with 10 points, 9 rebounds, 3 blocks, 1 steal, and 1 assist.

And finally, Qin Yue, with an impressive 34 points, 17 rebounds, 10 assists, and 2 blocks.

Final score, 108 to 125.

After being tied with the Spurs at two wins each, the Warriors won two consecutive games, eliminating the reigning champions with a series score of 4-2, incredibly advancing to the Western Conference Finals.

This year's Western Conference Finals is undoubtedly the matchup that David Stern has been most looking forward to.

Because after the Suns eliminated the Jazz 4-1 to advance to the Western Conference Finals, this year's finals will be between two teams known for their offensive prowess.

Also, the Warriors fans, who previously accused the league of favoritism, will face the "trophy thief" Steve Nash in this series.

Since the Western Conference Finals have been dominated by defensive teams in the NBA, this upcoming matchup promises to be highly entertaining.

Yes, after the Warriors eliminated the Spurs, people anticipated that this Western Conference Finals would be a thrilling and entertaining dialogue.

The Phoenix Suns, who've swept the league with their fast-paced style for two seasons.

And the surprising Golden State Warriors, who've successively crushed the Mavericks and the Spurs.

After the sixth game against the Warriors, Popovich, still striving to maintain Duncan's top power forward status, said in an interview, "Although we lost in this Western Conference Semifinals, I don't think it means the end of Tim's era.

He simply made sacrifices for the team due to our tactical needs."

However, at this moment, no one cares about Popovich's post-game defense.

Because now, everyone's only concerned about the upcoming Western Conference Finals and whether Qin Yue can lead the Warriors further.

Tim Duncan's era had already ended after the fifth game.

Compared to the regular season's accolades, which are far from collectible.

No matter the truth, Qin Yue's trophy room now includes a piece titled "Duncan's Enigmatic Smile."

This is a playoff trophy!

It is very precious and highly collectible!

Plus, combined with the earlier victory over the Dallas Mavericks, earning the trophy named "King Nowitzki's Mechanical Heart."

This legendary rookie, Qin Yue, has already become the de facto top power forward in the NBA with his extraordinary playoff performance this year!

...

"Chris Paul's rookie season officially ended with the Jazz's 1-4 loss in the Western Conference Semifinals. Reflecting on his performance, Chris Paul, holding back tears, said if it weren't for that damn ankle sprain, he believes he could have done better." — The Salt Lake City Tribune

"After leading the Pistons to a hard-fought 4-3 victory over the Knights, Ben Wallace, a former league's top defensive player, stated they proved themselves as the best defensive team in the league with a perfect defensive performance in game seven.

Rashid Wallace believes that if the league were as fair in every game as they were in game seven, the Knights wouldn't have made it to a seventh game, and their average score would never exceed 70 points." — Detroit News

"After finally learning this year's Eastern Conference Finals opponent, Pat Riley said in an interview, 'No one would genuinely enjoy watching a defensive duel like the Knights and Pistons' game that ended 61 to 79, would they?

This isn't the first time Pat Riley has expressed his dissatisfaction with the so-called tough defense this season. Previously, when leading the Heat to score over 100 points per game against the Nets, Pat Riley said, 'You know, I've always hated defense. I've always been an offensive coach.'" — The Miami Herald (Note ①)

"When asked about facing his biggest rival for this year's regular season MVP in the upcoming Western Conference Finals, Steve Nash admitted, if he were on the voting panel, he would certainly give the regular season MVP to that Messiah from the Warriors." — Phoenix New Era

"In response to Steve Nash's frankness, Qin Yue said in an interview that he appreciated Steve Nash's generous support but also believed Steve Nash deserved the trophy.

He stated, 'The trophy that's meant for me, I'll win it myself in the future.'" — The San Francisco Chronicle

...

PS: Almost a ten-thousand-word chapter, extra chapter for the alliance leader "Dongjie Old Cat"! And thanks to the subscribers and voters, and continuing to request subscriptions and votes!

Note ①: Does Riley truly hate defense? The answer is clearly no. The reason, of course, is to promote offense and seek more star calls for Wade.

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