Why are there so many fights in the NBA

NBA games are more motivating, there is more physical contact, and some people have a bigger temper, so it is easy to have friction, and then there are some fights.

It's not simple, big temper + strong body + strong martial arts + referee's misjudgment = fight incident.

The player has completely ignored the technical foul.

It's just that playing a more formal game usually causes unpleasantness, and the winner is comfortable, and the loser is definitely uncomfortable.

Temper + more physical contact + impulsive!! Foreign cultures are not the same as ours!! Hehe.

They live frequently at night, take medicine very fiercely, and get angry.

There are so many body collisions that I can't control it if I want to hit them.

The character is very violent.,Plus the foul-mouthed when defending.,Don't hold back the panic.

I think it's because the movement is full of violence!

My small actions make you unhappy, and your big actions make me even more unhappy - this is a fight.

Actually, it doesn't feel like much.

People make a lot of money.

If someone is watching you very closely and makes you very unhappy, don't you want to k him?

Too much physical contact.

Haughty. Impulse.

Body collision is impulsive, is the devil.

The question ...

You don't usually fight, but if you don't fight, I can't explain it to you.

Scotland makes lo mein and eats salty.

Don't you feel it on the pitch? Others are so strong, so wild, can you bear this breath?

Don't look at the size of a gundam, but the emotional intelligence is as naïve as a child.

Upstairs is correct, but the protagonist is wrong, the protagonist is Washington, and he beat Tom Janovic, who later became one of Yao Ming's previous coaches, and the following is the details:

But if there is one of the most costly punches in history, it was the iron punch that Lakers forward Kormit Washington threw at Tomjanovic in 1977.

At that time, there was a dispute between the players on the field, and Tomjanovic wanted to step forward and pull away the players who were fighting. And Washington thought that Tomjanovic was here to help the Rockets players punch, and did not hesitate to punch him in the face. The unprepared Tomjanovich immediately collapsed on his back, bleeding profusely.

This punch caused Tomjanovic to undergo five surgeries, and the tear ducts were forcibly removed. After **, the hapless Tomjanovich was extremely depressed and once went crazy drinking. Although Tomjanovic successfully embarked on the road to coaching after retiring, isn't it the greatest sorrow for an All-Star player to have to say goodbye to the court in his prime?

Washington also paid a huge price for the punch — a two-month ban and a $10,000 fine. What's more, in that era when racial discrimination was still very serious, a black man beat a white man, and no matter how he went, he would be condemned by people. Even when his wife gave birth in the hospital, even the doctors were reluctant to serve her.

Washington, who was hostile to the whole world, began to become self-contained, and his family was not wealthy in the first place, and his life became even worse after that. And after the suspension expired, Washington was unknowingly traded by the Lakers to the Celtics. In 1982, Washington retired in disgrace.

After retiring, Washington, who wanted to be a coach, never found a job, because the "brawl" was so notorious that the professional team, the college team, and even the high school basketball team did not dare to hire him as a coach. "All the middle schools were hesitant to ask me to give basketball lessons to the kids because all the kids saw me and were most interested in the 'brawl,'" Washington recalled.

Later, a restaurant opened in Washington, but business deteriorated and eventually had to be closed. Washington is constantly struggling with life, but can't find his way out. A punch ruined the athletic careers of two star players, and Washington and Tomjanovic could be considered the NBA's No. 1 unlucky rivals.

Since the establishment of the NBA, there has never been a case of a player dying due to a fight, even the worst fight in the history of the league, the Auburn Hills Palace group fight, did not cause a player to die.

The Auburn Hills Palace Mass Assault Incident, which occurred in the game between the Pacers and the Pistons on November 19, 2004, was the largest, heaviest punishment and worst mass assault in NBA history. The incident started when Artest was lying on the technical table and a fan poured beer on him, causing Artest to lose control of his emotions. Atay then rushed to the audience and beat the fans.

Stephen Jackson followed, also beating the fans. Seeing this, the players join the clan. Artest was banned for 73 games, suspended all salaries, and lost up to $10,000 for beating fans.

Jackson was suspended for 30 games and O'Neal Jr. was suspended for 15 games. The Pistons also have players suspended for the game. Fans who provoked and participated in the incident were also punished accordingly.

Because of the infamous Auburn Hills palace incident, the name developed into one of the synonyms of the NBA group fight.

There is no game in the game, there are a lot of them off the field, and they all take out the gun at random in the locker room, Lao Mei has a bad temper, and the explosive power is a gun, so she takes out a laser gun and sweeps it casually. Gotta die.

Do you remember the scene when New York and the Heat fought each other? The one who chased Mo Ning all over the court was the strongest man on the rivers and lakes at that time, with a violent temperament but a great sense of justice, and he was the nemesis of several famous big bad guys in the NBA. The most capable of fighting is.

Your premise is not set. Outside the stadium there are more. There is no one in the stadium at the moment, and the most serious one I remember is Ranbir's masterpiece, a punch knocked out the opponent's brain and knocked out on the spot, but he did not die, but he also retired immediately.

Probably not! But there are fights that make it impossible to play again!

The Auburn Hills Palace incident in 2004 was as intense as a movie. Starring: O'Neill Jr. + Big Ben + Artest + a great fan. The lineup is strong, the process is exciting, and the ending is tragic!

On November 20, 04, in the Pacers' away game against the Pistons at the Palace Arena in Auburn Hills, the largest violent incident in the entire NBA history broke out due to the lack of calm between fans and players. Eventually, the Pacers players fled the scene in a rain of various drinks created by Pistons fans.

Just one day later, the NBA league quickly made a penalty decision for the incident. The nine players involved in the fight were suspended for a total of 143 games, and the Pacers' Artest was suspended for a total of 73 games throughout the season; Stephen Jackson, the leading point guard, is suspended for 30 games; main power forward O'Neal Jr. is suspended for 25 games; Anthony Johnson is suspended for five games; Reggie Miller is suspended for one game. On the Pistons' side, the main center Ben Wallace is suspended for 6 games, and Billups, Campbell, and Coleman are each suspended for one game.

There is no most**.

Only the most brain-dead.

Auburn Hills Palace Time, Altai, Ben, Little O.

The Auburn Hills Palace Incident When Au, Atay, Jackson, and others were all on the Pacers.