Does the future of the NBA East belong to the Pacers?

It's too early to tell, the Pacers are certainly possible, and even the worst team may meet a super champion to turn everything around, such as: O'Neal, LeBron, Irving, Rose, Howard. Feng Shui takes turns, the Pacers are young, but there are still young teams such as the 76ers, but who can guarantee that they will not be affected by injuries.

So everything is not a foregone conclusion, let alone the future.

No, the Pacers are just a team of shooters, and relying on shooters to play the world will not be smooth.

Judging from the current development, the core and main force of the Pacers is not obvious, and the overall strength is not strong, and the possibility of becoming the future of the East is very small.

It's hard to say that the current form is a herd of heroes

Although the Pacers are young, energetic, and each player has good athletic talent, it always feels like their team is a little less domineering, and the team lacks real superstar players and no clear leader.

Who said that the walker is the green onion again? Let's talk about it in 2 years.

The Pacers have seen a lot of changes to their roster this summer, with none of the six free agents opting to stay another year, so they've added a lot of strong players – Bogdon, Lamb, TJ Warren and other players. Now the team is not only getting younger, but the style of play is also changing. As the President of Walker Basketball Operations put it:

Before we became a strong defensive team, we added a lot of firepower to the offensive end this season, and now it's a dynamic, positive team. Therefore, the Pacers will most likely become the "dark horse" of the East in the new season.

In a sense, O'Tangbo is a semi-small position in the Pacers - the players on the Thunder, blocking, singles, and counter-attacking front are all Bogdon, and in the Pacers Otangbo is the first choice。Most players shouldn't be as efficient, but Audi's share of the game in this round soared from 30 percent to actual shooting percentage. It's the progress and environmental changes that come with Audi's progress – the change in positioning brings opportunities to Audi, and individual efforts and objective circumstances allow Audi to seize the opportunities.

Since Sabonis Jr. last season, the Pacers have made him the second team's offensive point for most of the time. Last season, he became the best sixth man on the teamand rarely played with starting center Turner. But this summer, McMillan coach will consider starting the two together, and Sabonis Jr. is also in his own contract year, and the latter will certainly want to play better.

The summer Pacers lost some high-quality players, so their quality could drop. From a management perspective, they brought in some well-rounded attacking players this summerThe goal is to make sure the defense further enhances the team's offensive capabilities at the same time, and maybe next season's Pacers will give us a new style of play. A lot of those problems will be solved when Oladipo returns, and he can bring it to the team, both offensively and defensively.

I'll be honest, the Pacers can't be a dark horse, because even in the East, with the 76ers, Celtics, and Raptors, the Hawks have the potential to be dark horses, and it is difficult for the Pacers to make big progress this season.

The Pacers have a good chance of being a dark horse in the West.

will not become a dark horse, the team is very strong compared to the Pacers.

Their lineup has changed for the new season, and it is very likely that they will become dark horses.

As long as there is VO, V is a sign of victory.

It's all up to me VO status.

No, as far as the current record is concerned, it can only be a normal playoff game.

It's hard to say! It also depends on how the performance is in the later stage!

That should be okay, after all, they have Embiid, Simmons, Harris, Horford, all of them are All-Star calibers.

The Indiana Pacers are a professional basketball team based in Indianapolis, Indiana, United States, and are part of the Central Division of the NBA Eastern Conference. [1]

The Pacers were founded in 1967 and joined the National Basketball Association (AA) and won the ABA championship three times in the year. After the merger of the American Basketball Association and the National Men's Basketball League (NBA) in 1976, the Pacers became one of four teams from the original ABA League to join the NBA.

The Pacers failed to make the NBA playoffs in the '70s, but in the '80s they began to make a series of changes to the roster and made some improvements, and in the '90s they reached the Eastern Conference Finals four times under the leadership of coaches Larry Brown and Larry Bird, gradually establishing themselves as a strong team.