mason plumlee

Casey Holdahl

For the last year, the folks over at Bleacher Report have been producing an animated NBA-themed spoof of the popular HBO show "Game Of Thrones" (shoutout to Hodor), which they have cleverly titled "Game Of Zones." The episodes tie in NBA events (loosely) to some of the story arcs from the show and are all clever enough to be worth watching, even if the Trail Blazers have never been featured.

Until today! In the newest playoff themed edition of "Game Of Zones," Damian Lillard, CJ McCollum and Mason Plumlee, who play for "The Brotherhood With One Banner," a sendup of The Brotherhood With No Banners from the show to come across a couple of Timberwolves frightened and alone in the forest.

The rest of the episode features James Harden and Dwight Howard as defense-averse Dornish royalty and LeBron James and Kyrie Irving being attacked by Detroit's "Stone Men" while boating through Valyria. If none of that makes any sense to you, pat yourself on the back for not wasting an hour a week watching the show and roughly $50 a month for an HBO subscription.

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VIDEO: Blazers The 'Brotherhood Of One Banner' In New 'Game Of Zones'

The Trail Blazers held shootaround Tuesday morning at the Olympic Club in downtown San Fransisco in preparation for tonight's Game Two of the Western Conference semifinal matchup versus the Warriors at Oracle Arena (tipoff scheduled for 7:30 pm on TNT and 620 AM). Some notes from shootaround...

• The Trail Blazers, after losing badly in Game One of their first round series versus the Clippers, made a host of adjustments going into Game Two. Whether it was having Al-Farouq Aminu guard Chris Paul, using Mason Plumlee to initiate more of the offense or giving spot minutes to Chris Kaman, Terry Stotts and is staff came up with a number of ways to mitigate L.A.'s advantages, which ultimately helped the Trail Blazers go on to win the series in six games.

So after the Trail Blazers lost 118-106 to the the Warriors in Game One of their second round series on Sunday afternoon, one might have assumed that Portland would once again make wholesale changes in time for Game Two Tuesday night at Oracle Arena. Turns out, that isn't necessarily the case. While the Trail Blazers are sure to try a few different things, their adjustments will likely be a change of approach rather than tactics.

"The short answer to that is a little bit less only because it’s such a different style," said Trail Blazers head coach Terry Stotts of whether he'd be make more or less adjustments versus the Warriors. "So the adjustments that we’re making for this series is just trying to adjust from playing a team that’s so different than the team that we just played six games. Clippers play a different style of game, and that’s the adjustment we have to make."

That difference in styles between the Clippers and Warriors makes Portland's preparation for Game Two a bit more abstract than it was in the last series. The Warriors tend to play more of a freewheeling brand of basketball than the Clippers, which requires more nuanced adjustments on Portland's end.

"I would say fewer adjustments for sure, because they play basketball," said Mason Plumlee. "There aren’t a whole lot of plays, they exploit what they see as their playing the game. So it’s not a whole lot of scouting of plays, it’s more tendencies and personnel."

The changes that worked versus the Clippers not necessarily working versus the Warriors is more proof of the individuality of every playoff series. The situations might be somewhat similar, but that doesn't mean the solutions are the same.

"Everybody keeps drawing comparisons; you’ve got to let that last series go," said Plumlee. "Every series is new, they’re a better team. This series is completely different so we have to make a point to come out and win this next game. I don’t think you can count on them getting up 2-0 and then giving you four-straight, so this next game is a big one."

• When the Warriors went to their small lineups in Game One, the Trail Blazers countered by doing the same, with varying degrees of success. Portland played multiple lineups during the course of Sunday afternoon's loss that have rarely been on the court together this season, if at all, including a five-man group that featured Maurice Harkless at "center" surrounded by four guards.

But Golden State has extensive experience utilizing small lineups, at least relative to Portland, and with the personnel on their roster reflecting that reality. So it's debatable just how much the Trail Blazers should try to match those units rather than trying to take advantage of a size advantage.

"I’ll be dating myself, but when Seattle beat Golden State back in ’92, ’93, something like that, and (Don Nelson) was playing small ball and George (Karl) stayed big with Benoit Benjamin and Derrick McKey and Shawn Kemp. So (Seattle) beat (Golden State) playing to their strengths. I think the important thing is that you play to your strengths more than anything else."

Stotts will likely continue to give some nontraditional lineups a try when the Warriors go small, but it'll be just as important for their standard lineups to fare better than they did in Game One, particularly after giving up 16 offensive rebounds, which led to 17 second-chance points.

Said Mason Plumlee: "I think a way to punish them when they go small is to own the glass, get second-chance points and finish everything inside."

• Though no one in the media knew about it until he answered questions in a decidedly raspy voice after Game One, Trail Blazers point guard Damian Lillard has been battling a significant chest cold for roughly the last week. While it stands to reason that an athlete, especially one playing at the highest level, would be affected negatively by such an illness, Lillard refused to blame the infirmaty for his less-than-stellar performance Sunday afternoon at Oracle Arena.

"I actually felt pretty good," said Lillard. "Obviously being clogged up inside, it has you a little bit more winded than usual. There’s no excuses. The bottom line is my team needs me to perform better than I did."

And it sounds, literally, like Lillard's lungs won't be as much of an issue in Game Two. The 6-3 point guard in his fourth season out of Weber State didn't exactly sound like his normal self prior to Tuesday morning's shootaround, but he said he's making progress toward feeling better and didn't sound as though his chest was on fire when making said proclamation.

"I feel better," said Lillard. "Obviously still trying to shake it. That’s pretty much what I’ve been doing the last two days, just trying to do different stuff to make myself feel better for tonight."

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Shootaround Notes: Fewer Adjustments, Balancing Small Lineups And Lillard Feeling Better

Greetings postseason basketball fans. The Trail Blazers will try to even the series versus the Clippers tonight in Game Four at the Moda Center, so Joe Freeman, he of The Oregonian/OregonLive.com, and I, Casey Holdahl of ForwardCenter.net/TrailBlazers.com, hit the studio to fulfill our promise by recording another edition of the Rip City Report podcast, which you can listen to below...

On this edition, we discuss Portland's win in Game Three, the difference that a dynamic Mason Plumlee performance made, the difficult times for Allen Crabbe, trite jokes about Portland, what to expect in Game Four and answer your Twitter-submitted questions about the necessity of Damian Lilard and CJ McCollum scoring proficiently, Los Angeles-based burger joints and no-show socks. These are the kind of topics that you have to mine when you're recording a podcast multiple times a week.

You can find the Rip City Report on Soundcloud, iTunes and Stitcher. I've run out of pithy ways to encourage you to leave iTunes reviews. You're on your own now.

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Podcast: Rip City Report, Game Three Edition

The Trail Blazers held shootaround at their practice facility in Tualatin Saturday morning in preparation for tonight's Game Three versus the Los Angeles Clippers at the Moda Center (tipoff scheduled for 7:30 pm on KGW, ESPN and 620 AM). Some notes from shootaround...

• After playing one of his worst games as a Trail Blazer in Portland's 115-95 loss to the Clippers in Game One at Staples Center, center Mason Plumlee bounced back with with a 17-point, 10-rebound, seven-assist, two-steal performance in Game Two. Though Portland would still go on to lose Game Two despite Plumlee going 5-of-7 from the field and 7-of-9 from the free throw line, but the effort still serves as something for the third-year center to build on going into Game Three.

"What I did didn’t change a whole lot," said Plumlee of his Game Two performance. "I think a big thing was running into ball screens trying to create separation. We just knew that all the attention was going to be on the perimeter, so to get those guys off the ball, put the ball in my hands and let them play off the ball a little bit was good. I think some of the same stuff will be open in Game Three."

"I thought he played really well," said CJ McCollum of Plumlee. "He passed well from the pinch post area, he was aggressive, he blocked shots, he rebounded and that’s what we need from him. We need him to be a jack of all trades, score, dunk and make plays."

One of those trades in Game Two was helping to slow down DeAndre Jordan and Blake Griffin. The Clippers' front court duo had a field day in Game One, scoring a combined 37 points on 10-of-17 shooting from the field, but were held to just 15 points on 5-of-16 shooting in Game Two. Granted, the play of the Clippers bench in Game Two ultimately made a big nights from Jordan and Griffin unnecessary, but holding two of a team's best players to sub-par performances in a playoff game is, again, something positive to take into a Game Three down 2-0.

"We’ll take the easy ones away from DeAndre," said Plumlee. "Our big thing with him is limiting his second possessions. Even though he’s not coming up with the ball, he’s tapping it out and giving them extra possessions, so that’s something we want to take away. Then with Blake, I thought out guys did a really good job and I think having Moe (Harkless) or Chief (Aminu) on (Chris Paul) was a factor because then they’re switched onto Blake. Instead of having our guards on Blake we’ve got a three or a four man, and those guys did a heck of a job. We’ll continue to get better. I like how I feel like we’re understanding the matchup more as we go forward and we’re going to have a breakthrough moment, for sure."

• After losing the first two contests by an average of 20.5 points at Staples Center, Game Three will be the Trail Blazers' first chance to play in front of their home crowd at the Moda Center. Portland boasts one of the best home-court advantages in the NBA, though Terry Stotts has made it clear to his team that just playing in front of a friendly crowd won't be enough to get a win come Saturday night.

"It’s an important game," said Stotts. "I think the main thing for us — and I told the team this — is that we can’t take for granted just because we’re home. Every series gets more intense and we have to make it a series tonight."

For reasons everybody understands. Obviously a team has to win four games to take a best-of-seven series, but no NBA team has ever come back from a 3-0 deficit to advance to the next round. So while no one uttered the words "must-win" at Saturday's shootaround, one got the sense that the Trail Blazers know their season is all but over if they don't get Game Three.

"For us, we’ve just got to win Game Three," said Damian Lillard. "We’re excited to be back in front of our home crowd, but we’ve got to have this game. It’s rare for teams to come back from 3-0, so we’ve got to take care of tonight."

• The Trail Blazers made a number of adjustments in Game Two, with the most two significant changes being using Mason Plumlee to initiate more of the offense to allow both Damian Lillard and CJ McCollum to move without the ball and having Al-Farouq Aminu or Maurice Harkless start the game guarding Chris Paul. Both adjustments seemed to work, with the result being a close game through three quarters before a Clipper bench run to start the fourth quarter turned the game into a blowout.

Short periods of ineffectiveness on both sides of the ball have plagued the Trail Blazers in the first two games, which prompts one to wonder if Trail Blazers head coach Terry Stotts would be quicker to make changes when a game starts to slip away. But while Stotts said he certainly won't hesitate to tinker in-game, at a certain point, there's only so much a team can do.

"As you go on in a series, there are less and less novelties," said Stotts. "I think, as games go on, there’s not much that you haven’t seen. Neither team is going to change dramatically from game to game and there will be little things over the course of the series. In game, you can go back to some things, you think of things over the course of your preparation that you might try, but I think it depends really on how the game is evolving."

There are a few more changes the Trail Blazers will probably try in Game Three -- not that anyone was willing to elaborate to what those changes might be -- but at a certain point, it simply comes down to playing a complete game, something Portland has yet to do in Games One or Two.

"Sometimes you’ve got to make adjustments, other times you have to look at what’s not going right and why it might not be going right," said Damian Lillard. "The first two games… we got some decent looks. How often can we get those looks? Can we take advantage of those looks? There’s really nothing else that we need to change as far as that goes, but I’m just more of a ‘keep with what you’ve always done’ type of guy. We continue to do that and eventually it’ll work out."

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Plumlee's Improvement, Help From Home Court And Balancing Adjustments In Game Three

The Trail Blazers have been thinking about the playoffs all season. While outside observers, even those who follow the NBA closely and considerately, didn't give Portland much chance of being competitive on a nightly basis, let alone playing well enough to make the postseason, the players and coaches never wavered in their belief that the the playoffs were a possibility. They weren't exactly shouting it from the mountain top, but on the record and in private, the players have been emphatic that they're not just paying lip service to the idea that one of the youngest teams in the NBA team that replaced four of their five starters from the previous season could very well qualify for the playoffs.

Which might be why focusing on Sunday night's game versus the Jazz after a surprising blowout of the Golden State Warriors on Friday night was never an issue for the Trail Blazers. Beating the defending champs, a team that had lost just four games this season prior to Friday night's dismantling, was a confidence booster, but getting a win against the Jazz, a team so close to Portland in the Western Conference standings, was far more important.

"The tiebreak is at stake and we’re right next to each other in the standings and you don’t know how the next 27 games are going to pan out," said Trail Blazers head coach Terry Stotts prior to Sunday night's game. "I think the tendency is the closer you get to the end of the season, every game seems a little bit more important and if you’re playing a team right next to you, it’s added importance."

Which is a somewhat rare thing for Stotts, or any coach for that matter, to admit. Usually the standard "Every game is important" trope is typically recited when asked if a particular contest carries increased significance, but in the early days of the official stretch run, the Trail Blazers were ready and willing to admit that some games carry more weight than others, with Sunday night's win versus Utah being Exhibit A.

"Based on where their positioning is right now and the playoffs, all that stuff," said CJ McCollum, "(beating Utah) was a lot more important than beating the Warriors."

There are still plenty of important stretch run games to come for the Trail Blazers, including the upcoming Thursday night's contest versus the Rockets, currently just one game behind Portland in the standings, at the Moda Center. A month later, there's a road and home series versus the Mavericks, who Portland trails by just a half game for sixth place team in the West.

But claiming tiebreakers, which the Trail Blazers did by beating the Jazz 115-111 Sunday night, won't mean much of anything if they're not able to eventually buck all of the preseason predictions to make the 2016 postseason. Unlike the past few seasons, you might not need 50 wins to make the playoffs in the Western Conference, but the Trail Blazers will still need to beat both the Utah's and Golden State's of the NBA if they're going to pull off one of the more improbable postseason appearances in recent memory.

"Twenty-six games left, one game at a time," said McCollum. "We’ve got Brooklyn coming in, try to take care of them, and that’s where our focus is at right now. We’ve done a good job of winning as of late and playing at a high level the last 17, 18 games, so continue to build on that. Sky’s the limit."

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Portland's Stretch Run Proves Some Games Are More Important Than Others

On Monday, USA Basketball announced the 30 finalists who will vie for 12 roster spots for the upcoming 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio de Janeiro. The list of 30 is a who's who of current NBA players, headlined by the likes of LeBron James, Stephen Curry, Kevin Durant and Paul George, who will participate in tryouts in Las Vegas this summer before the team is finalized and sent to Brazil in hopes of winning their third-consecutive Olympic gold medal.

But despite having recent USA Basketball experience, neither Damian Lillard nor Mason Plumlee, both starters for the 2015-16 Trail Blazers, were among the 30 players under consideration for a the Olympic Games in Rio, albeit for different reasons.

For Lillard, it wasn't so much a case of being passed over by USA Basketball as it was Lillard declining to be considered. Lillard went through the mini-camp and numerous tryouts with Team USA in the run up to the 2014 FIBA World Cup of Basketball (previously known as the FIBA World Championship) in Spain. After being one of the final players cut for the World Championship team, Lillard decided that his offseason was better spent pursuing other goals than making the Men's National Team.

"The summer before I didn’t make the team and I didn’t want it to be like ‘Oh I’m salty because they cut me’ or whatever," said Lillard. "It happens. I just think I spent a lot of time that summer with Team USA but the entire time I was there I didn’t feel like there was a real opportunity for me to make the team. I just felt like I was there to be there. Then I didn’t make the team. I was cut, so I don’t understand why people think I’m supposed to go back the next summer and do that again when I’ve got a lot of things I could do."

What's more, Lillard points out that he was cut from the 2014 World Cup of Basketball team even with Team USA mainstays like James, Durant, Kevin Love, Chris Paul and Russell Westbrook sitting out for various reasons. But with those players back in the fold for the 2016 Olympics, Lillard's very slim chances of making the roster simply weren't worth the time one has to commit to the tryout process.

"When I watch the Olympics, I’m going to cheer for Team USA, I got guys that I’m cool with that are on Team USA," said Lillard. "There’s no hard feelings toward them, but any time I go into a situation, I want to have a real opportunity. If I’m going to invest myself in something I want to have a real opportunity at it and the last time that I did that I felt like the decision was already made before the decision was made. Whether I played good or bad I didn’t feel like it mattered."

Then there's Plumlee, who was left off the list of finalists after being somewhat of a surprise selection for the 2014 World Cup of Basketball roster thanks to a number of the more highly-regarded power forwards and centers declining to participate. The 6-10 Plumlee, who played for Team USA head coach Mike Krzyzewski at Duke, saw little playing time during the competition, averaging just 6.7 minutes per game. Despite being little used at the World Cup of Basketball, Plumlee said he still enjoyed the experience while earning a gold medal in the process and was hoping to get the opportunity to at least try out for the 2016 Olympics. Evidently, that won't be the case.

"I was a little bit (surprised), but I’m not questioning it," said Plumlee of not being named one of the 30 finalists. "It’s a great group of players… Everything is motivation. It’s not like that dream is out the window now. It’s still something to work toward."

Unlike Lillard, Plumlee participated in the the minicamp Team USA held in Las Vegas in July of 2015, which was supposedly mandatory for players who wanted to be considered for the 2016 Olympic team. But the combination of his relationship with Kryzewski, experience at the 2014 World Cup and his performance in the NBA over the last two seasons wasn't enough to warrant even a tryout for the Olympic roster, presumably due to the likes of Love and LaMarcus Aldridge, who both sat out the World Cup tryouts, agreeing to compete for a spot on the 2016 team bound for Rio.

"That’s a privilege and I think it’s something that you earn with your book of work in the regular season," said Plumlee. "That’s something that is still a goal of mine someday, to play for that team, and I’m going to keep pursuing it. I’m not complaining. The 30 guys on there are really good players. If I continue to improve, maybe that will be me someday."

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Lillard, Plumlee Not Among Team USA Finalists, Though For Different Reasons

OKLAHOMA CITY -- The Portland Trail Blazers, one of the youngest teams in the NBA this year, might be under .500 this season, but have rarely looked outmatched talent-wise, even in losses. Unfortunately, that could not be said for Tuesday night's game in Oklahoma City.

The Trail Blazers starting a five-game road trip by trailing by as many as 25 in the fourth quarter before going on to lose 106-90 to the Thunder in front of a sellout crowd of 18,203 at Chesapeake Energy Arena.

"Oklahoma City played a very good game," said Trail Blazers head coach Terry Stotts. "They were aggressive offensively, aggressive under the boards, aggressive in the paint. We were kind of behind them the whole night. They’re a very good team and they played well tonight."

The loss moves Portland's record to 11-16 on the season and 5-10 on the road.

Portland managed to keep the game close in the first quarter thanks mostly to CJ McCollum going 5-of-6 from the field for 12 points in under eight minutes. Going 4-of-5 from three as a team also didn't hurt, and helped the Trail Blazers keep the game within single digits despite Oklahoma City shooting 59 percent from the field in the first quarter.

The going would get tougher for the Blazers in the second quarter. Portland didn't managed to break the double digit mark in scoring until there was less than two minutes to play in the half and were outscored 26-10 in the paint in the first half, all of which helped the Thunder build a 15-point lead.

"Adams, Kanter, Collison and Ibaka – they all have a presence in the paint, offensively and defensively," said Stotts. "They are very physical, they get offensive rebounds, they seal in the lane and they go after balls. I thought all four of them played very well tonight."

But despite Portland's struggles and thanks to a combination of the Thunder ultimately shooting just 4-of-16 in the quarter and Damian Lillard hitting three-straight threes to finish the half on a personal 9-1 run, Portland managed to trail 52-45 going into the intermission, a huge success considering the circumstances.

"The first 21 minutes of the first half, I thought we really played well," said Thunder head coach Billy Donovan. "We let them get loose on a couple threes there, which cut the lead to seven at the half, and I thought coming out of the half our guys responded pretty well and we got some stops. They are a hard team to guard – McCollum and Lillard with their range and their ability to shoot it and their constant movement, but I really thought that our guys did a good job defensively tonight."

The Thunder seemed to exert their will and exhibited their status as one of the favorites to win the West by outscoring Portland 54-45 in the second half. Oklahoma City started the third quarter with a 14-4 run to take a 66-49 advantage and finished it off by going 7-0 to end quarter to take a 21-point lead into the fourth.

"They play physical, they play hard," said Lillard. "I thought we did the same, but they outplayed us. That's what it came down to. They outplayed us."

The Thunder would go on to take a 25-point lead in the fourth before both teams put in their deep bench units to finish out a game that was already all but decided.

"I think we've given ourselves a chance in every game," said Plumlee. "This was the first one where we didn't give ourselves a chance, so that's always tough. Sitting in the fourth quarter knowing that you didn't give yourself a chance to go and win the game. Dame's threes kept us in it at the half because it could have gotten out of hand before that. But yeah, tough loss."

The Blazers were led by McCollum, who finished with 24 points but struggled to score after his first-quarter outburst. Lillard finished with 20 points, five rebounds and two assists in 30 minutes. Plumlee had a double double with 14 points and 10 assists while adding three assists.

Kevin Durant went 8-of-14 from the field for 24 points, seven rebounds and four assists in the winning effort. Russell Westbrook finished with 13 points, five assists and three rebounds in 27 minutes. Steven Adams had a double double with 11 points, 11 rebounds while Dion Waiters and Enes Kanter combined to score 30 points off the bench.

"On a night where Durant has 24 and Westbrook has 13, you would think that you have a chance," said Stotts, "but Waiters was good, their bigs were very good in the paint and Durant got it going in the second half."

Next up, the road trip takes the Trail Blazers to Florida for the next two games, with a tilt in Orlando versus the Magic being the first. Tipoff is scheduled for 4 pm.

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Road Trip Starts With Loss In Oklahoma City

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Damian Lillard's stone cold three-point shooting in the fourth quarter of Friday's 102-91 win over the Los Angeles Clippers will lead the highlight reel, but it was the dirty work of Ed Davis and Mason Plumlee on the glass that helped pave the way for the Portland Trail Blazers to snap a seven-game losing streak.

Though not a common tandem in the Portland frontcourt, Davis and Plumlee combined for 35 points and 25 rebounds against one of the NBA's top big-man combinations in Blake Griffin and DeAndre Jordan. The Trail Blazers edged the Clippers in rebounding 55-42 on the night to go with Davis and Plumlee shooting 13-for-17 from the field. 

“I like their experienced together," head coach Terry Stotts said after the game.  "I liked the matchups with Jordan and Griffin. I thought that was something we wanted to look at, especially with Meyers [Leonard] out. I thought Noah [Vonleh, who started the game at power forward] gave us good minutes, but I liked their experience. I think that showed in the second quarter, it gave everybody confidence with it. After it did well in the second quarter, I kind of knew we’d be finishing with that.”

Added Plumlee: "[The lineup] was kind of on the fly, we haven’t looked at that a lot. Our advantage is our rebounding, and I think you saw what it produced. The big boy lineup worked."

On the offensive end alone, Davis grabbed 10 rebounds -- the same amount as the entire LA roster. Often describing himself as an "energy guy," Davis' effort on the offensive boards helped provide 25 second-chance points in the win. That energy rubs off on Davis' teammates, according to Stotts.

"I’ve never been one to preach offensive rebounds," Stotts said. "I think that it’s great when we have them and we rely on our big guys to get those. It takes a lot of work to get offensive rebounds. They don’t just fall in your lap. [Davis] wasn’t getting a lot of free-throw rebounds or anything like that. He worked for them. Those types of plays really energize everybody else. Whether he gets it and puts it back in or he kicks it out and you get another possession. Those energy plays are contagious."

"[Davis] really controlled the game on the glass, and all those extra possessions are huge," echoed Plumlee. "Not only did we capitalize on a lot of them, but just making them guard again — it can wear on you mentally."

For Davis, his strategy on the offensive end is simple: lose his man and get the put-back. Having guards like Lillard and CJ McCollum that like to drive in the paint makes his job as a rebounder a bit easier. 

"We’ve got guards that attack the rim, they attract a lot of attention," Davis told reporters. "My man usually goes to try to block the shot, and I usually have wide-open put-backs."

While it's just one win, the strong play from Davis and Plumlee against a top frontcourt should provide some confidence going forward in the long NBA season, starting with Sunday's meeting with the Lakers in Los Angeles. 

"Wins don’t come easy in this league," said Plumlee.

"We earned it tonight; it’s something to take on our road trip."

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Davis-Plumlee Frontcourt Powers Trail Blazers Past Clippers

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