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In fact, not all shots need to be like this, if you want to be more accurate, it's right to do this, but it is impossible to achieve this in every shooting posture, the key is to stabilize the ball with the left hand, in fact, you pay attention to it and know that Kobe Bryant's shooting is two thumbs to form a T-shape, which is relatively accurate. However, it is generally difficult to achieve such an effect with a stop-and-go jump shot, and to achieve such an effect, you need to pay attention to the fact that when dribbling to prepare for a stop-and-go jump shot, the center of gravity of the body should not be too low, and generally maintain a similar and natural standing appearance. Learn from Nash's shooting, no worse than Kobe's, watch more of his videos, practice more, and I believe you can do it soon.
On the other hand, learning to shoot is complicated. Let me tell you a few things to pay attention to, I hope it will be useful to you.
1.Position of the feet.
2.The degree to which the knee is flexed.
3.Shoulder joint.
4.Elbow joint.
5.Hand shape. 6.Position between the ball and the man.
7.The feeling you should have when you make the last shot when you squeeze your wrist.
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In fact, this has nothing to do with outward, it's just a habit of oneself, shooting is completely decided by one hand, look at many people in the NBA when the left hand leaves the basketball when jumping (because the left hand can sometimes affect the trajectory of the ball), and the ball is completely pulled out by the strength of the fingers and wrists of his right hand.
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The left-handed outward turn is to better control the ball, so that there is an angle with the right hand, the ball is held steadily, and it is also convenient for the right hand to exert force.
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I think it's normal, the left hand plays the role of stabilizing the ball, and when you shoot it, you do a little bit of it, so it looks outward.
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Both hands should be turned outwards moderately. And because he turned a little to the left, it looked like that's it.
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That's the ball guard, ensuring the direction and stability of the ball!!
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The left hand is the auxiliary role of controlling the direction of the ball and the force of the right wrist to deliver the ball.
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The right hand is used to shoot the basketball, and the left hand plays a role in controlling the direction a little.
Feel it for yourself.
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It's just a personal habit, as long as you vote right, you can do anything.
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This plays a big auxiliary role, and the ball will be better controlled.
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Top scorer, best shooting position, no why, just learn.
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How comfortable people are and how to take it, of course, you think he's here to pose
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Normally, that's how you get the ball.
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The effect is not the same without his softness, so it is recommended to stretch first.
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You can observe that people who shoot in this posture have a high shooting percentage.
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That's what the textbook shooting stance doesn't explain.
I don't know how old you are, but generally speaking, this is easy to happen if you play for a short period of time or at a young age. The reason for this is generally that your legs, waist, shoulders and hands are not strong enough to provide you with the strength to shoot during the jump, so you have to lean back before the jump and use the reaction force of the waist forward to assist your arms in shooting. It is also very simple to correct, one is to strengthen the strength of the training, usually do more push-ups, sit-ups and other basic strength exercises, you can try to stand up straight under the basket when you practice the ball, only use the strength of your arms to shoot (no jumping), find the feeling of not leaning back to shoot, and then gradually move away from the basket to expand the range of exercises. >>>More
It is recommended to use bounces and knees, in fact, they are basically the same, the best is the basic movement, the fastest shot, but it is easy to be capped when you see more. The main thing about FS is that it is not easy to be capped.
The standard shooting position relies on wrist strength, which is to hold the ball with one hand, and the other hand is just aimed at the basket, and the ball is thrown out with the hand that holds the ball, so the wrist of the hand that holds the ball must be strong, because the stability of the two-handed shot is not enough, so the two-handed shot is not accurate. Therefore, a formal shooting posture is required, while the standard shooting posture relies on wrist strength.
Kobe Bryant is meters tall and weighs kilograms. Kobe Bryant is an American basketball player, a guard, nicknamed "Peter Pan" and "Black Mamba", one of the greatest players in NBA history, also known as the closest player to Jordan. >>>More
No. There is no shooting stance that will not necessarily be covered. >>>More