Player Profile Nate Robinson/Nate Robinson/4

168cm Webber and Nate Robinson Position: Guard

Barefoot Height: 5 feet 7.75 inches/ 1.72 meters

Height in shoes: 5 feet 9 inches/1.75 meters

Wingspan: 6 feet 1 inch/1.85 meters

Standing reach: 7 feet 7.5 inches/2.32 meters

Bounce in place: 95 cm

Run-up bounce: 116 cm

Weight: 82.1016 kg/181 pounds

Birthday: 1984-05-31

Team: New York Knicks

Draft: 21st pick in the first round of 2005

School: Washington

Nationality: United States

Yao Ming is officially 229cm (7 feet 6 inches). Salary for 2007-08 season: US$1.27 million

Salary for 2008-09 season: US$2.02 million

Contract situation: 4 years, 5.58 million, signed on July 1, 2005, expiring in the summer of 2009

Nate Robinson was selected by the New York Knicks with the 21st overall pick in the first round of 2005 . Robinson is a small dunker, and his superhuman jumping ability helps him complete all kinds of incredible moves in and out of the air. The offense is mainly based on breakthroughs, and the outside line can make sudden cold arrows, but the stability is not enough. His defensive attitude is positive, and his constant running and excellent jumping make up for his lack of height. The goal he blocked Yao Ming in the 2007 regular season illustrates this. Like many young players, Robinson lacks stability and plays emotionally. [Edit this paragraph] Main honor: 2006 NBA Slam Dunk Contest Champion

2009 NBA Slam Dunk Contest Champion, dunk after jumping over Howard's head [Edit this paragraph] Regular season average statistics table Season team appearances and starts Time shots, three-pointers, free throws, frontcourt and backcourt, total rebounds, assists, steals, blocks, turnovers, foul points

05-06 Knicks 72 26 21.4 0.407 0.397 0.752 0.8 1.5 2.3 2.0 0.8 0.0 1.58 2.8 9.3

06-07 Knicks 64 5 21.2 0.434 0.390 0.777 0.9 1.5 2.4 1.4 0.8 0.1 1.13 2.5 10.1

07-08 Knicks 72 17 26.2 0.423 0.332 0.786 0.7 2.4 3.1 2.9 0.8 0.0 1.43 2.6 12.7

Career 208 48 23.0 0.421 0.366 0.771 0.8 1.8 2.6 2.2 0.8 0.0 1.39 2.6 10.7 [Edit this paragraph] Player History: Don’t use bean bags as dry food." Robinson, who looks like a "bean bag" but also looks like a god, performed it with strength. In the All-Star Weekend Slam Dunk Contest, Nate Robinson, a short man from the Knicks who is about 1.72 meters tall, finally won the championship, becoming the shortest in NBA history since "Potato" Webber (1.68 meters) in 1986.

Robinson is from the University of Washington and is in his first season in the NBA. As a player who was selected by the Suns in the first round and traded to the Knicks, he is at the point guard position this season. He has performed well. He has played 43 times (18 of them as starters), averaging 8.9 points, 1.9 assists and 2.7 rebounds per game.

Robinson is characterized by his extremely fast speed and excellent performance in the game. He has a very high shooting percentage from beyond the three-point line. So far this season, his three-point shooting percentage is 44.4, but strangely, his field goal percentage is only 39.7.

In addition to his speed, another outstanding feature of Robinson is his explosive power. As a short point guard, Robinson can always use his instant acceleration to get rid of defenders and then break through and score layups.

But in fact, what reflects Robinson's amazing physical fitness is his jumping, which has been revealed since he was a teenager. According to his friends, Robinson could dunk when he was 14 years old, when he was only 1.63 meters tall. While playing at Seattle's Lenier High School, Robinson once had a dunk contest with "Little Emperor" James. At that time, Lenier High School and James' middle school both participated in the invitational tournament held in Delaware. During the dunk show held during the period, Robinson dunked successfully after catching a rebound in the air, which made the audience unanimously shout: "Give him the championship!" James was left aside at the time.

Short arms and short legs, but he can regard dunking as child's play. Robinson also needs to thank his "genetic genes". His father, Jack Robinson, was named the best high school basketball player in the United States in 1981 together with Jordan and Barkley. After entering college, he switched to playing football and was the 1982 "Rose Bowl" MVP.

Robinson has been a sports genius since he was a child. In addition to being good at playing basketball and rugby, he also practiced track and field for a period. He still holds the record of 13.85 seconds in the Washington State high school boys' 110-meter hurdles.

However, due to limited height, no university was willing to provide Robinson with a basketball scholarship, so he had to come to the University of Washington to play football. Out of his dedication to basketball, he practiced basketball for an hour after football training. In his junior year, Robinson decided to focus on basketball and helped the University of Washington win the Pacific Ten Conference Championship in 2005.

Perhaps it is this kind of all-round training that not only inspired Robinson's outstanding explosive power and jumping ability, but also exercised his strong will. In the finals, his fancy dunks were completed very well every time. It was hard work, and he had to try again and again every time. When he completed his movements with the physical condition of a short boy through unremitting efforts, the whole audience stood up and cheered for him.

PART1:

This is the media's introduction to Nate Robinson in 2004, accompanied by a scouting report.

Nate Robinson, a 5-foot-7.75 guard from the University of Washington, is one of the most exciting players in the country. On Thursday night on Thanksgiving, fans witnessed Robinson's outstanding performance. He contributed 27 points and led the team to defeat Utah State.

As a candidate for the "Wooden" Award, Robinson, an outstanding second-year player, has been the team's leading scorer in the past two seasons.

Nate was selected to the Pac 10 first team in 2004. And set a record of scoring in double figures in 38 games.

Robinson was originally admitted to the University of Washington on a football scholarship, but he finally decided to devote himself fully to his basketball career and received a basketball scholarship in the 2003-04 quarter. He appeared in 13 football games in 2002, starting the final six games at fullback for the Huskys, including an appearance in the Sun Bowl.

If you have time, please pay attention to the basketball games of the University of Washington and see the wonderful performance of this little man.

Scouting report: The first or second fastest player in the NCAA. According to his coach, he can score easily against anyone in the league (to be seen)...very good athletic talent and outstanding performance. His vertical jumping ability...he is 5 feet 7.75 inches tall but can break through and dunk...it is almost impossible to guard him alone in the game...a threatening outside shooter...a reliable passer and gradually grows into a more efficient player He is an offensive organizer...especially good at finding open opportunities...has outstanding stealing ability...has a rugby background and brings it to the basketball court, with a tenacious will and a strong desire to win.

Highlights: Robinson's father, Jacque Robinson, played for the Washington Football Team from 1981-84 and is the only college player to win the MVP of both the Rose Bowl (1982) and the Orange Bowl (1985). .

PART2:

Nate Robinson Interview

In 2005, the New York Knicks had three first-round picks, and they selected Nate Robinson, a highly entertaining player. Small guard. A 5-foot-7.75, 181-pound springback, a potato Weber with 20 extra pounds of muscle. Here's InsideHoops.com's Jeff Lenchiner's interview with Nate the Great during the preseason:

InsideHoops.com: How did you develop your jump to be so scary?

Nate Robinson: This is... a natural. God's gift to me.

InsideHoops.com: So you have been able to jump higher than other children since you were a child?

Nate Robinson: Honestly, that's it, it's innate.

InsideHoops.com: What is your most memorable moment in middle school?

Nate Robinson: State Champion. We played Mercer Island High School. We gained the initiative and eventually sent them home. Our record that year was 28 wins and 1 loss, ranking fifth in the country.

InsideHoops.com: You attended Rainier Beach High School in Seattle, right?

Nate Robinson: Well, the same school as Jamal (Crawford) and Doug Christie. SC's Lodrick Stewart, Kansas' Rodrick Stewart and Chester Jiles, and Louisville's Terrence Williams were all good friends of mine at that time.

InsideHoops.com: Were you on the team when you got there?

Nate Robinson: Twin brothers Lodrick Stewart and Rodrick Stewart. My best friend was Tyrone Shepard, who later went to Kansas.

InsideHoops.com: What about college, what was the most memorable thing?

Nate Robinson: Against Oregon State, my three-pointer sent the game into overtime. My sophomore year, the team started 0-5 in the PAC-10 conference.

InsideHoops.com: Let’s talk about this year’s draft. Did you expect to enter the first round?

Nate Robinson: Never thought about it.

InsideHoops.com: So you're not sure which round you'll be drafted in?

Nate Robinson: Yeah, I can’t say for sure, I don’t know.

InsideHoops.com: Did the Knicks express interest to you beforehand?

Nate Robinson: Isiah (Thomas) mentioned it when I first worked out. He encouraged me to be a great player. He said that I will definitely be selected, no matter which team, there will definitely be a role.

InsideHoops.com: How did you spend your summer?

Nate Robinson: With my family, my son, my girlfriend, my mom, my dad, spending more time with them before I leave home to work.

InsideHoops.com: What is your vertical jump, roughly?

Nate Robinson: About 1.16 meters.

InsideHoops.com: Who is your idol?

Nate Robinson: The guy dribbling the ball (points to the TV), Allen Iverson.

InsideHoops.com: Have you had a chance to talk to him?

Nate Robinson: Yes, we did. I was very nervous, but also very happy, and all I could do was breathe. I've wanted to see him for a long time. I want to be like him, he’s great and he’s my goal. So I'm going to work harder, just like he does in the game, get in there and do my best.

InsideHoops.com: Have you ever compared yourself to the smaller stars in the league? Like Potato Weber or something?

Nate Robinson: No. The amazing thing is, I love big guys like Shaq. Shaq is the funniest guy I've ever seen...I don't know him, but I often watch him on TV, on some talk shows, and he even dances in front of the camera after the interview. I like guys with personality.

InsideHoops.com: It's interesting. You and he are two extreme players, but when it comes to personality.

Nate Robinson: Yeah, he acts a little like me, silly and stupid.

InsideHoops.com: Did they give you any guidance on what to do with the Knicks?

Nate Robinson: Coach Brown taught me to train hard and compete. Do your best and we'll see.

PART3:

Voice from the media ---

Rookie Shining NATE ROBINSON

By STEVE CARP

REVIEW-JOURNAL

Thank God, this is good news for New York fans young and old, we have No. 9 Nate Robinson.

This 5-foot-7.75-inch point guard from Washington has many fans as early as the summer league.

Robinson was originally selected by the Suns with the 21st overall pick, but came to New York as part of the Kurt Thomas, Dijon Thompson/Quentin Richardson trade. Although Marbury will remain New York's starting point guard, Robinson is still expected to receive considerable playing time.

As for being Marbury's substitute, Robinson said, "No problem. I know I have to wait. But I think I have the ability to contribute. I started preparing early. I think I'm ready. It's time." It's time for me to play hard."

Robinson was a third-team All-American last season and scored 1,283 points in three years in Washington. He was originally going to play for the Huskies football team like his father Jacque, but decided two years ago to devote himself full-time to professional basketball.

"I love football, and basketball will be my lifelong career." Robinson said.

Robinson had a close relationship with Washington coach Lorenzo Romar, and when Robinson was undecided about whether to enter the draft, Romar told him it was time to leave.

"Coach Romar knows I'm ready, but then I'll have to say goodbye to school, and there are so many balls in Washington [edit this paragraph] Evaluation In 2005, Robinson participated in the NBA draft, lucky Unfortunately, he was selected by the Knicks, and the general manager of the Knicks is also the famous short man in NBA history: Isiah Thomas (1.85 meters). Thomas said of Robinson: "You must be less than 1.8 meters to play in the NBA. Has incredible speed and incredible IQ. ”