The first outlet after a Wonju DB defensive rebound is the bit I want to watch against KoGas. DB ran into early transition chances against Seoul, but coach Lee Gyu-seop later said his side failed to execute a defensive adjustment. KoGas just used Choi Seung-wook and Kim Min-gyu to keep LG's Asem Goodwin quiet, so its defenders have a different job here: stop the break without losing their shape for the next possession. Does DB get into open floor before KoGas can set itself?
Basketkorea's account of the Seoul game describes DB pushing after defensive rebounds, then falling behind as the game changed. Afterward Lee said his players found open shots but were confused by a defensive change. Jumpball reported KoGas coach Kang Hyuk crediting Choi and Kim for Goodwin's five-point outing against LG. That matchup is useful context for KoGas's defensive form, though guarding DB's transition routes asks a different question.
