I actually did in another thread, which I upped, and he didn't even acknowledge it. I upped it because I already broke it down for him in the past, and he chose to ignore it then as well. He ignored the actual events of that game (something that I pointed out to him TWICE) in favor of his own made-up narrative.
Here's the more specific, longer version. I'm still not going to reply to every damn play, because it would be a waste of time as you're not going to listen and no one else cares.
1. You selectively started the narrative halfway through the sequence of events. People forget that the Clippers were only holding a 6-point lead near the midway point of the 3rd quarter. What happened? CP3 led a 17-4 run in which he scored 12 points and got two assists. You ignore that he had dominated the game in order to get the Clippers up that much with 2:16 to go in the 3rd.
2. Doc took CP3 out with a 19-point lead that he had just built almost single-handedly. In the ONE minute that CP3 is out of the game, the Clips throw away five opportunities (two Blake turnovers and three missed shots by Rivers/Redikkk) while sending the Rockets to the line three times. Lead is down to 13 and CP3 was only gone for ONE minute. Later on, when the Clippers amazingly manged to hit two shots with CP3 out, you act like the offense was humming without him, when in fact those 2 shots only put them to 2 for 7 in scoring without CP3 in the game during the comeback. And it wasn't from any "great offense" that they scored - it was a Rivers isolation play that both Terry and Howard fell asleep on because, well, it was Rivers. There wasn't any ball movement or anything on the play - Rivers just drove by Terry and Howard didn't rotate, but you make it sound like the offense was popping and people were moving around just because CP3 wasn't in the game.
Overall, the Clippers were -25 in 23 minutes with CP3 out over the last three games of the series. You cherry pick that one minute in the fourth when you and I and Doc and everyone else knows that they were nearly always lost when Paul was out of the game.
3. The 40 points that Houston scored were almost entirely due to poor defensive play by Blake and the other swingmen. Yet you ignore that entirely in favor of the things you can blame CP3 for. The reason that Houston was suddenly able to score 40 points in a quarter without Harden/Terry doing shyt is ignored by you.
4. The way you interpret possessions always shyts on CP3, sometimes unfairly. For example:
Again, Paul makes a defensive blunder by missing his rotation on Ariza who hits a 3-pointer.
Note, other than a "half-hearted attempt at a steal" (on a possession where the Rockets turned the ball over anyway), that is the ONLY defensive blunder you are able to pin on CP3. You use "again" to make it sound like he's made repeated defensive errors when your account doesn't list any such errors. You're talking a guy who played nearly all of a 40-point quarter for the Rockets, and even in your biased account only 3 of the 40 points can be pinned on CP3?
Even pinning that three on him is bullshyt. When you said that CP3 missed his rotation on the Ariza three, in reality Crawford was fighting through the screen and CP3 was right there waiting for the roll like he should have been. I can show you multiple other possessions where CP3 was fighting through screens, suggesting it's highly likely that CP3 was supposed to be waiting for the switch rather than jumping it.
In fact, look at what you claim is a "missed" rotation, on closer look:
You expect Paul to jump above that screen to the right to get in Ariza's face. Yet if he had done that at any point before that moment I show, then Ariza could have gone backdoor to the basket unimpeded and Terry would have effectively been screening off both defenders. Jumping a screen on the wrong side of the basket is a dicey proposition, and Crawford has clearly sold out already to fighting through the screen instead of waiting on Terry. In fact, the shot looked like this:
It doesn't look like CP3 is out of position, it looks like he's waiting for Terry to come out and Terry just didn't. Saying that CP3 "missed his rotation" there is an incredibly Gil-slanted way of describing that play.
5. We're talking the 4th quarter of a closeout game that could put CP3 in his first WCF ever, and you use words like "aimlessly", "not paying attention", "lack of urgency/attention", "passiveness", "half-hearted", "disinterested", "lack of urgency" to describe his plays. This is just total bullshyt.
Chris Paul played 41 minutes on an injured hamstring, went 31-7-11, helped hold Harden/Terry/Prigioni to 8-31 shooting, and scored 21 of the CIippers' final 33 points...but you're going to spout bullshyt about him being disinterested in the game? You're just full of crap.
Nearly every time you use one of those words, you're referring to a play where CP3 didn't do anything wrong, so you have to throw an emotionally-tinted word on his play to make it somehow look bad.
6. You completely ignore the ways in which CP3's hamstring injury limited his options, which is especially hilarious because I just saw you use Blake's "expended too much energy in the first 3 quarters" as an excuse for him playing poorly in the 4th, but you don't give the same excuse for the guy who expended more energy than Blake AND was injured on top of that.
Paul had only played 28 min/game in the three games since he came back from the injury, now he was putting in 41 minutes in this one, and hard minutes at that. Yet you express mock outrage every time he doesn't run around off-ball when Crawford has it. Guess what Gil, Crawford rarely passes and being off-ball on offense is one of the few times CP3 can rest at all. When he was doing literally everything else for the Clippers, it would be stupid for him to be running around like Klay Thompson when he was off-ball too.
Similarly, you blame him for not getting separation on an inbounds pass, and thus blame him for the turnover that ensued when the inbounder made a poor pass to someone else. Guess what Gil, the 6'0" tall guy with a hamstring injury being covered by a taller defender isn't really the ideal inbounds option under pressure. It was expected that he will sometimes not be able to get separation like that - the turnover was on the two people who actually turned it over.
Similarly, you blame him for not driving enough when it was more likely that he simply couldn't. You should know what a hamstring injury feels like. Every time you push it is hell, and when you push it too hard you have to give it a break before you push it again. Paul scored on a successful drive in the quarter and drew shooting fouls two other times (made all four free throws), after having scored on three successful drives and drawing two shooting fouls in the previous half-quarter. That's 4 made field goals on drives and 4 drawn shooting fouls by a 6'0" injured point guard in just 1.5 quarters, not to mention 6 points on 7 jumpers. That's probably what he had in him. To say "he needed to push harder" is bullshyt considering the circumstances.
Also worth ignoring that you've repeatedly listed his FG numbers in the 4th while ignoring the fact that he was getting to the line, something no one else on the team was doing.
That's why I usually ignore your bullshyt Gilsplaining accounts. It's all bias and emotion inserted into the story in a way that makes the players you want to make look bad.
Looking at the daps/reps though on my previous explanation as opposed to yours, looks like I had already done good enough and could simply have said, "scoreboard".