Many power forwards have made good use of this technique, such as Griffin and Rasheed Wallace, but Duncan is the best one.
Let's analyze the difference between playing board and ordinary shooting:
Ordinary shooting can be applied at any angle on the court. From a technical point of view, its hit rate has a great relationship with the strength, accuracy and arc of the ball (that is, the angle of the basket).
Flat shooting is mostly used near the 45-degree angle on both sides, relatively close to the basket, and its hit rate is related to the position where the ball touches the backboard, but the requirements on strength and radian are not so strict, as long as the difference is not too much, you can enter.
So, we can analyze the answer to the question. Among the big players in NBA, Duncan feels good, but his shooting arc is low, which limits his shooting percentage in the middle distance. So he can choose to shoot at a 45-degree angle on both sides, which is also a great trick for him to kill the quartet. After 20 10, Duncan reduced the number of low singles and the number of front frames because of weight loss, which reduced the use of this technology.
Other players, usually inside players don't have Duncan's touch, and can't shoot long distances under the basket, while outside players will choose ordinary shooting methods and won't deliberately practice hitting the board because they are suitable for small areas. In the game, we can also see that many players often use hitting shots when their bodies are out of balance, which is also because this shooting method does not require high strength and radian.
You must have seen Hanamichi Sakuragi, a slam dunk player, make free throws. Because this posture is very similar to inverted toilet, it is called inverted toilet penalty basket.
The initiator of this technology comes from rick barry, one of the greatest players in NBA history, and it is also explained in the cartoon.
As a shooting guard, rick barry is the only player who has won the title of "scoring champion" in NCAA, NBA and ABA. His career was very successful, including championship, finals MVP, best team player, basketball hall of fame and so on.
From 1965 entering the NBA to 1980 retiring, old Barry hit 90% of free throws with a unique "potty end" in his career. In the season of 1978- 1979, he missed only nine free throws, with a shooting rate of 94.7%!
You can laugh at his strange posture, but you must admit that it is a stunt! Most people really don't have this hit rate.
This is the stunt of George Gwyn, nicknamed "Iceman". From his beginning, the word finger roll appeared in the basketball world (translated into round finger in Chinese, I think it is the most beautiful word in basketball terminology). Gwen's fingertips seem ordinary, but they contain mystery. The arc of the ball he threw in the air was very high and it was difficult to stop it. And the moment he stretched out his arm to pick up the ball, there was an indescribable beauty. Relying on this stunt of picking up the ball at the fingertips and making a layup, Gwen was elected as the scoring champion four times and became the first superstar in the history of the Spurs. Today's players are more satisfied with folding layups or dunks. This elegant finger roll is used less and less. Curry has been used better recently.
The technical action of picking baskets is very elegant and beautiful. At the moment when the basketball was thrown, the ball passed lightly at the fingertips, as smooth as silk. At the same time, this technical action is extremely practical, and basketball is gentle and cunning to pass the defender, which is very calm. It never confronts you, but you just can't catch it.
Personally, a player who is good at using this technical action generally has the following two conditions: 1 and a pair of long arms and big hands, which are the basis of physical fitness. With big hands, you can control basketball at will. 2. The players have a good sense of the ball and feel. The technical action of picking up the basket requires the player's feel very high.
Forgive me for not finding the right words to describe this lost strangeness and imagination. I heard that Malawi really used it in the competition. I think my teammates may have been stunned for half a second when they received the ball, let alone their opponents.
Peter Maravic (65438+June 22nd 0947-1988 65438+1October 5th), born in Aripaki, Pennsylvania, is a former American professional basketball player and full-time defender. Pete maravich, 1970, won the title of the best player in American universities, was selected as the best team twice and was elected as an NBA All-Star four times. The name "pistol" pete maravich is one of the loudest symbols in NBA history. From 65438 to 0987, Maravic was elected to the American Basketball Hall of Fame.
He is like a rock singer. He has his own style, his own rhythm, and he is different. His playing style is very ornamental and incredible. What he did on the court is beyond his time.
This kind of passing requires that the strength of the arm is inconsistent with the strength of the wrist. The arm controls the passing route of the fake ball, and the wrist controls the final passing route, which requires the "inch strength" of the wrist and finger height. If you want to imitate, it is recommended to strengthen the practice of wrist and finger strength.
White chocolate Williams, called the most gorgeous passer by some people, is characterized by three long points after the vault continues to squat and various incredible passes and dribbles. He is good at passing and dribbling. To sum up, he is full of imagination, just like an elf whose first purpose is to perform, hitting the ground with one hand and passing the dragon with the other, behind his head and back. . . There has even been such a masterpiece of elbow passing.
Pure street basketball style, regardless of people (in fact, it is a kind of anticipation), changing hands behind, hitting the ball with the back elbow, the whole action is done in one go. I believe that white chocolate has used this trick many times in street courts, but it is unique in NBA games. This action requires skillful control of the ball, perfect anticipation and bold imagination.
NBA defense expert Sean Battier created a defense method to cover the opponent's eyes to interfere with Kobe Bryant, Duran and other superstars, although blindfolding defense also had a good effect on subgiant. But to be honest, it has only a little effect on Kobe and James, but talking is better than nothing. So far, no one has used this technology more skillfully than Battier.
Fans have discussed a lot about the practicality (more muscle reactions when shooting) and the danger (poking eyes) of this technology, and they can come up with their own examples. But according to professional athletes, shaking your hand in front of your eyes will affect the shooter. Its function is not to distract people, but to affect the presentation of your whole reference in your mind from the line of sight, thus affecting your muscle memory. If you can't choose a good reference when shooting, it will greatly affect the control of players' lazy radian and strength. The key is Battier's flexible defense. This move is mainly used to disturb the opponent's shooting rhythm when his physical condition is unfavorable and he can't stop the shooter. Its deterrence and interference are greater than his defensive significance.
This is dennis rodman's stunt, which enabled him to win the rebounding championship for seven times in a row, casting an unrepeatable classic. Rodman is only 2.03 meters tall, but his continuous take-off rate is extremely high, which makes him use the advantage of continuous take-off to seize the time difference and finally grab the rebound even if he doesn't win the first place in the match with his opponent. Continuous take-off and rebounding need super explosive power and accurate prediction of rebounding points, and the most important thing is enthusiasm.
Rodman is in his early twenties, and the center who rebounds more than two meters suffers a lot. When the absolute height of in-situ take-off is not as high as that of his opponent, Rodman relies on excellent jumping speed to take off continuously and pull the ball with one hand until he can completely control the ball. Friends who have played basketball know that the height of continuous take-off is usually shorter than the previous one. On the other hand, dennis rodman seems to have surpassed the limits of mankind. There is a saying that Rodman's continuous take-off heights can be consistent. This is scary.
"Jeff is definitely not the kind of player who is born to play basketball. Now the NBA is interested in how high you can jump and how fast you can run. But I can tell you that in today's NBA, no player plays smarter than him. He is the kind of player who is good at thinking. " Karl Malone
Hornacek, together with the great John stockton and Karl Malone, and the stubborn man behind them-Jerry Si Long, are all deep memories that Sir Iron Blood left for the fans. Simplicity and practicality are the common characteristics of the three predecessors of Jazz. As a small forward, Hornacek is not fast but accurate on the perimeter, and shooting with one foot is his terrible trick.
Hornacek can catch the ball immediately without warning. He can throw it lightly with one arm, draw a beautiful arc from the defender and throw it into the basket. When the defender receives the ball, he will subconsciously wait for a while and then jump off the block, which is a scratching moment. Later, the best use of this technology should be Tony Parker, the backcourt engine of the Spurs. But Parker has the speed, breaks through quickly, and can make a consistent throw directly after breaking through. Hornacek's pitching often doesn't break through defenders, relying on a time difference.
As the shortest power forward in more than 20 years, Buckley usually defends with his back, dribbles with one hand, and hits his opponent with his fat ass at most, for example, he runs over the dirt wall inch by inch and squeezes into the basket, and then quickly retreats to score points under the double-team of the tall center. There is a "five-second violation of the back frame" in NBA, which fans may not know now. After all, there are fewer backs now, and basically no one has been blown up because of this violation. However, because of this rule, we can no longer see Buckley-style attacks.
This technique requires high chassis strength and upper limb strength. In the outfield, because the rule of attacking for three seconds is not strict. There are often big fat people standing at the basket asking for the ball, which is simply a crush for defenders of different tonnage.
I haven't seen this stunt for a long time.
Jabbar is 2. 18m tall and has a wingspan of nearly 2.5m You can imagine how beautiful and shocking it would be for such a big man to put one leg beside him, draw an arc with his terrible arm and throw the ball into the basket. Ordinary hook is the product of regular basketball, while Tengu is a down-to-earth "wild way" because normal people can't control the direction and strength of the ball with this trick.
Jabbar usually jumps before shooting, which makes his shooting direction basically top-down. Because Jabbar's hook is so abnormal, few players can stop it. Only a few people, such as Chamberlain, completed the hook and sealed the ball, and the efforts of others were either in vain or directly punished for disturbing the ball. "This is the only way I can shoot without being blocked by my opponent, even if there are a group of people crowded around me." Jabbar said
This Jabbar is not a simple high-pressure shot. He is using the defender to start parallel to the shoulder behind him, and then swing up (or swing). The normal hook is only high. His hook has not only the length of the arm span, but also the width of the shoulder, which can hardly be covered if it is not the huge gap between height and bounce or the double double-team. Unfortunately, in the field of modern basketball, which advocates strength and explosiveness, this kind of shooting is characterized by dexterity and flexibility.