Where should the playmaker stand? How to divide the division of the organization guard?

It is good to organize the guard to dribble and pass, and to play the offense with the basic position (and sometimes the running position) outside the three-point line (left or right, the other side of the scoring guard) against the opponent's basket.

Things to look out for when organizing defenders:

1. Speed is a must. Organising a defender is arguably the shortest on the field, so it must be the fastest, and speed is necessary for a playmaker, whether offensive or defensive. Organisers must practice athletics-style exercises to improve their speed and endurance.

2. Comprehensive physical fitness and endurance. Speed is the lifeblood of a defender, but speed alone is not enough for the body. The physical training of the defenders should be all-round, and a complete set of physical training, from the hands to the feet, must be carefully practiced to improve in all aspects.

3. Strong confrontation ability. Opponents control the defender by adding speed to the oppositional pressure, forcing the defender to be unable to perform a complete and coherent movement under high pressure, so the confrontation is very important. You can refer to the breathing method to improve the thickness of the body's chest cavity, practice more lower body strength to increase confrontation, and also press the opponent in defense.

4. Excellent ball control skills. Playmaker is very demanding on point control skills, and good playmaker is high, fast and consistent in point control. Fancy dribbling is beautiful, but it is really not practical, and can only be used as an exercise to increase the feeling of the ball.

There are two biggest benefits of high dribbling: one is that during the fast break, the person runs after the ball, which makes the dribble speed and fast break faster. This can be referred to Marbury, whose absolute speed is faster than Kidd's, but the fast break is far less good than Kidd's; The second is to be able to have more space to pass good balls, referring to Nash.

5. The ability to control the ball without looking at the ball. Because the playmaker has the decision-making power on the field, he should not stare at the ball when dribbling, but always pay attention to the movement of his teammates. The standard of organizing defenders is to be able to notice the movement on the field under the defense, so the practice standard should be not to watch the ball.

6. Excellent vacancy shooting skills. Playmaker should have a fast shot speed and shoot with high unguarded shots, because the height of playmaking guards makes it possible to shoot quickly, which should be used in training.

7. Good defensive ability and awareness. Defensive awareness is just as important as defensive technique, and once you're on the field, you have to think about how to defend and concentrate on the whole game. Doing so may be tiring at first, but once you form a habit, you will find that the benefits are numerous.

…Big brother, you cow, do you know what the organization guard does? Organizing defenders is organizing offense, and they should keep running, breaking through, and creating offensive opportunities! And not an offensive finisher who catches the ball and shoots!

Shoes can be Kobe's. It depends on what hurts you. If you don't get hurt, you don't need to wear protective gear.

Mainly organize the offense around the three-point line, responsible for distributing the ball, organizing the guard is the soul of a team, and having a good playmaking guard is the dream of every team.

The No. 1 position is the center, the No. 2 and No. 3 positions are the big and small forwards, and the No. 4 and No. 5 positions are point guards and scoring guards respectively, and the point guard is the organization guard.

Defenders should wear shoes that are as light as possible to have better speed. Nike's Flyer Kobe is certainly very good.

Protective gear, I think if you don't have any injuries, a pair of wrist pads, a few finger pads, an elbow pad is enough, in more is a waste.

Defender to defender, mainly to organize the attack.

A point guard, also known as a playmaker, is a fixed position in a basketball lineup.

The point guard is often the playmaker of the team's offense, and through his control of the ball, he decides to pass the ball to the right player at the right time, and is the one who has the most opportunities to get the ball on the court. He has to take the ball safely from the back to the front court and pass it to other teammates so that he has a chance to score.

A good point guard must be able to carry the ball across half court without any problem with only one person defending him. Then, he also has to be able to pass the ball where it should be most of the time: sometimes it's a gap where you can shoot, sometimes it's a better position to guide the ball.

Bob Cousy once said:"If there's an entry for organized defender in the dictionary, it must be John Stockton. "A point guard must act on the court as an offensive engine that directs his teammates' offense.

Defenders are always not greedy for credit and do not aim at scoring for themselves, but use accurate and fast passes to create scoring opportunities for teammates as the primary task; When the organization guard is attacking, break through the opponent's defensive camp with dribbling skills, and when defending, it is necessary to intercept the opponent's ball with accurate judgment and block the opponent's attack.

Organizational guard is also called point guard, generally by the team of passing skills and good ball control skills of the person to serve, as the name suggests that the player in this position is the engine and brain of a team, if you want to learn how to play a good organizational guard, you can take a look at Chris Paul's play**. But with the development of basketball, it's not just small guards who can play playmaking now, but some tall, strong players can also play that position, because they're taller, they have better vision, they're easier to pass, they're more offensive threats, and it's easier to create opportunities for their teammates.

In short, it is to organize the team to attack and defend.

When attacking, first of all, passing comes first; secondly, the shot must be accurate, otherwise it will become the Lowry of the Rockets; Thirdly, you must be very proficient in techniques and tactics, so that when organizing an attack, you can signal your teammates to play blocking, or two-three defenses or something; Finally, in the NBA, you can often see guards playing each other to the basket, which requires you to master the skills of the forwards and the centers, which I have tried many times.

When defending, the playmaker can lead the defense in front and the other players stand in the corresponding position to defend.