When we last left our protagonist, Jeanie Buss ( enveloped in her father’s arms), she was talking with him at a restaurant about how much he had meant to her life. This scene sets up what will happen next by jumping back several years into the past – 1968! We see young Jerry on one side while his wife Jen and kids Mallory & Jeffrey sit across from them; all seem happy enough until suddenly Dad spots someone across town who…
When the Lakers’ pre-season practices start, head coach Phil Jackson is eager to get started. He’s been waiting for this moment since he signed on as an assistant with LA four years ago! But there are still some things that need work before the game time arrives–like finding more money from somewhere else just so they can execute these ideas and make games better than ever…or worse yet -not sustainable at all without continued support which means we’ll be back where
The first time around, McKinney’s coaching sessions are challenging and rigorous. However players find his style physically demanding which makes it nearly impossible for them to execute what he wants out on the court; Jerry West sees this problem firsthand when he watches some practice tape from camp—and becomes concerned over their chances of adapting if playing “the new way.””
The conflict reaches a boiling point when West speaks with McKinney who remains hesitant about adapting his style of play for the team. The Lakers struggled to learn how best to utilize their newly acquired talent and expressed frustration in having such an inefficient coach while Johnson struggles on the court as well, earning him less respect from Abdul-Jabbar than before
The rookie Magic Johnson has been given a difficult introduction by playing alongside players that do not share similarities or have much experience yet he manages somehow to earn
West organizes a practice session for Buss and the team’s senior management to witness McKinney’s methods in action. On one hand, he begins to doubt himself when it becomes clear that there are many ways passion can be sparked among employees without requiring harsh tactics like these last episodes anything but wholesome fun!
The fourth episode of Winning Time comes to a close.
Viewers see McKinney grill the Lakers squad and demand they quickly adjust to his playing style, which the players deem irrational. However, after Magic Johnson uses his passing skills for some quality plays in an effortful attempt at creating order from chaos; it is clear that there’s potential with this type of approach if only because we’ve seen how well organized quick breaks can be when executed correctly. But alas! It doesn’t work out–not even close really-because shortly after another error occurs…
McKinney has the Lakers playing fast and loose with their style, which isn’t sitting well with some fans. But he won’t back down from a challenge – even if it means making adjustments slowly or taking time for players to get used to his tactics
The newly appointed head coach is forced into proving himself after concerns grow high over McKinney’s suitability as manager of such an established team; however, this enforced trial only serves as further motivation in terms that there are still many doubters out there who don’t believe they can win without chemistry between teammates…
McKinney has an epiphany during training that leads him to play both point guards. The team’s senior management is watching and he decides on behalf of the group if Magic or Nixon would be better suited for their lineup; they end up going with Norm instead because it turns out well enough (even though this may seem like a strange decision).
The pass from Abdul-Jabbar finally brings victory – after many struggles–and McKinney smiles alongside everyone else in celebration!
The Lakers have finally found their perfect playing style, and it’s nothing like what anyone else in the NBA is doing. McKinney’s new system has allowed LA to dominate opponents at will by launching high-percentage shots from beyond three-point range while also giving them plenty of space on offense when they need a bucket near the rim or below—allowing players such as Magic Johnson (and later Earvin “Magic” Johnson) ample opportunity take advantage with fadeaway jumpers over smaller defenders who can’t keep up because there isn
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