Rockets win the G5 game, and the official sales of G7 tickets were stopped by fans

The Fire Warriors were in the key battle. In the end, the Rockets defeated the Warriors 131-116 at home, and tied the score to 2-3. Next, the two sides will start a life-and-death battle in the center of Chase two days later.

After the game, the Rockets officially released the G7 ticket purchase channel for the War of War. This move caused heated discussions among Rocket fans, and many fans were also in superstition. They believed that early release may have a bad meaning for the Rockets' next game, so they directly posted a message on the platform to stop it: Please stop at the right time! Or, please don’t have poisonous milk!

One fan was even more direct: YOOOO NIGGAS GETTIN CONFIDENT (Are you too confident?)

G5 The Warriors were already 29 points behind in two and a half quarters. Kerr gave up one and a half quarters and pressed all the main players on the bench. Then the Rockets Uduka replaced all the main players, and then a dramatic scene appeared.

With more than 7 minutes left in the last quarter, the Rockets lost 19 frontcourt rebounds, setting a record of frontcourt rebounds in playoff history. The Rockets' lead point difference was also chased to only 16 points. Uduka was forced to switch the main player back. This scene also caused various movements on the Warriors' bench. Curry smiled and shook his head, butler covered his mouth and smiled slightly.

The Warriors substitute Spencer came on as a substitute in the third quarter. He played for 13 minutes in the game, scored 65 of 7 shots and scored 13 points. He was directly expelled in a quarrel with Shin Kyung in the last quarter. Some netizens joked: This kid almost disrupted the league's plan. If you don't expel, who will you expel?

The Rockets 13-0 for free throws in the first quarter, and Curry was repeatedly beaten to the injured thumb but did not get a foul. He said in an interview with reporters after the game: "The first three fouls...Okay, just treat them as fouls, which directly sets the tone of the whole game."