Will Carter s 44.12 seconds be as famous as his cousin s moment?

The Associated Press called the "Carter moment" so difficult that it would take Kobe Bryant and Miller to match it.

Carter's double stunner was a phenomenal performance of 44.12 minutes (including 25.10 minutes) in regulation time to drag the game into overtime (the luck component was not as big as Maddy and Miller, because there were two 3-pointers, one mid-range shot, and two layups), and then in overtime with an empty back dunk.

Again, unlike Maddie and Miller's stunner, Carter beat his old club in this way at his old club's home court (Carter also had a 3-point kill on the Raptors' first time).

But Carter is an old flyer after all, and the glory of the past cannot hide the current decline.

Fans are always forgetful, plus there are many Chinese fans who have long passed Carter's era when they watch the game, **Wutai only knows the useless division of the Rockets, and the data brush of Maddie (which can't be brushed now).

In general, as long as someone thinks it's good, it's like Maddie moments, Miller moments, and people don't like them.

44.12 minutes doesn't sound as good as 25.10 minutes.

Although it may be a little worse than my cousin, it is enough to last forever, and when paired with the incredible lore at the end, it is simply incomparable, remember, this is called the Carter moment.

I guess it's going to be a little bit worse. After all, his cousin was shorter than him, and he scored more points. And it's all three-pointers, including 3+1, and the Rockets won the game at the end of 35 seconds.

And Carter's 12 points were just dragged into overtime. So Carter's 44.12 minutes is still not very good. But it's also very good!

Will stay anywhere, except in China.

Cause? Because he's not on the Rockets.

Definitely, there should be an ad soon.

He finished with 39 points on 17-of-28 shooting, including 3-of-7 three-pointers, along with nine rebounds and six assists.

It was on November 22, 2008, when the New Jersey Nets defeated the Toronto Raptors 129-127 away. Carter scored 12 straight points in the final 44 seconds of regulation time to send the game into overtime and dunk in the final dunk to beat the Raptors.

Carter finished with 39 points on 17-of-28 shooting, including 3-of-7 three-pointers, along with nine rebounds and six assists.

Vince Carter (Vince Carter) (born January 26, 1977 in Dayton Beach, Florida, USA) is an American professional basketball player who plays as a shooting guard and can also play the small forward position. Nicknamed "Canadian Flyer", "Half-Man and Half God", "VC", "UFO", etc., he is recognized as the first dunker in NBA history.