Recently, the editor reviewed the finals of the past years. There was a whole new feeling when we watched the '15 Finals, maybe we were immersed in the atmosphere of the Finals and we didn't read the tactics carefully, but when you look back at the footage now, you can see how much sacrifice Curry made back then. Half of the credit for Iguodala winning the Finals MVP went to Curry.

In fact, Curry's data that year was enough to support him to win the Finals MVP that year. And Iguodala's average points per game in the Finals that year had a significant increase, coupled with his good performance on the defensive end, so many people believe that this is the reason why he won the FMVP. If Iguodala was a far-fetched MVP just by relying on his excellent defense in that year's Finals, many still think that Iguodala's offensive performance in that year's Finals was good.

And why did Iguodala play well on the offensive end of the Finals that year? When you look closely at the Finals that year, you'll find that Iguodala got a lot of open shots, and those open shots were basically created by Curry directly or indirectly. Kerr changed their starting lineup that year, and Iguodala was able to get into the starting lineup, when the Cavaliers' defensive strategy was to pinch Curry and force Curry to play, so Iguodala got a lot of mid-range shots that year. And the front is basically unguarded.

There is also the fact that the Warriors often play Curry and Green's blocking and pick-and-roll tactics, when Curry and Green block and dismantle, the other two will pinch Curry, and at this time Curry will pass the ball to Green in the next order. Green will then break down to the basket, draw the defense of the players under the basket, and then pass to Iguodala, who cuts from the bottom corner on either side, who completes the aerial relay dunk. In fact, this tactic is also the formation of the later tactics because of Curry's attraction to defense. Curry also indirectly assisted Iguodala. In fact, these two tactics on the offensive end can be completed by any striker, and Iguodala has enjoyed the dividends of these tactics.

So Iguodala's average points per game in the Finals that year was significantly improved, and many of those points were assists directly or indirectly formed by Curry. And that year, many people thought Iguodala was good defensively against James. But in the finals that year, James averaged 35.8 points, 13.3 rebounds and 8.8 assists per game. So far, there is still a lot of discussion about the ownership of the MVP of the Finals that year.