I m in my first year of high school right now, height 180, weight 60, and what position is suitable

To be honest, there is still room for your height to grow taller, but you are only 180 in high school now, and your weight is only 60, and it is estimated that in another two or three years, you will be optimistic to grow to about 185, I think if you are usually playing, your height is still very advantageous, but try the wind guard, small forward and other positions, usually play half court when you mainly practice catching and shooting in the open position, and supplemented by breakthroughs, causing huge defensive pressure on your classmates, believe me, There's no better ...... be your template than Ray AllenIf you're going to be serious, then you can only play point guard with your height, and you know that a height of about 180 can only make a difference in point guard, and of course special talents like Iverson are not in our consideration. I'm basically in the same situation as you, I'm 185,64kg, the bounce is relatively good, the arms are long, and the mid-range shot is average, so I often take the way of breaking through the layup to score, I hope these inspire you.

180 60 Freshman in high school If you like to play basketball, I advise you to play guard and practice the basics more In high school, you can play 5 positions Practice ball control If you have the ability to control the ball, you can organize offense Assist If your jump shot is not bad, you can also score by yourself People who are not afraid of the inside line at this stage can also play fast breaks, grab rebounds, steals, and blocks You can do it All-round The main thing is to train the ball often do some technical actions Dribble The ability to dribble will naturally improve When you go to college, you don't rush to the inside The main development direction is to be an all-round defender, which is not the same as a small forward, because you can control the rhythm of the game, and the all-round guard can both organize the offense and score, and it's best if you stay below 190, and your weight is about 90, and you're a star in college, and if there's a game in the company after you work, you're here.

I guess the boys in your class are all 175 on average, right?

In order to go to college or play in the unit in the future, it is recommended that you play guard, and when you enter college in the future, the average height of boys who play basketball is also very high, so you can turn to guard now, and there is room for development

If you have any questions, you can continue to ask questions, I hope it can help you

Small forward, because you are not very tall, so you can only retreat to the power forward, but the weight is too light, not suitable for the inside physical confrontation, so a little more outside, plus you are good at jumpers, dribbling and average, so suitable for small forwards, this kind of height has a big advantage in small forwards.

Now there is no clear division of positions, the main building can play five positions, the key depends on who to play with.

180cm should be easy to grab a board in the class, playing inside is not a problem, and it is better to meet a strong center in general (jump shot).

I'm a freshman in high school now, and I'm similar in height and weight to you, and I usually play power forward, and I play center when I'm not very confrontational or when I play against the juniors. If the confrontation is strong, it can only be a small forward or a quarterback.

Add a little tonnage to play small forward, but it depends on your technical characteristics, practice more, you can make up for it technically, if there is still a long you can try to play the forward position, but I personally think that if you want to develop a big development, you should control the ball technique, break through and practice a little bit in low singles, after all, one meter eight is not very high, play a dozen small forwards, this should be helpful....

You can play a shooting guard, and you are responsible for pitching and scoring, although you dribble averagely, as long as you practice pitching well, and you need to learn how to shake people.

I myself play as a striker, I don't have your height, but I have skills and body, I think your current body proportion can only be a small forward pitcher, if you want to develop, you must strengthen the strength of the body, dribbling is a necessary technique, without a good dribble you don't want to play a good position, because you also need to break through the technique, you don't have strength and strong physique, as well as good dribbling skills, nothing is good, I hope you have to strengthen the exercise!

It depends on how well you dribble, but generally you are a shooting guard or small forward, and 180 definitely does not have a height advantage, so it is not recommended that you play inside.

Because your weight is relatively light, it is not suitable for center and big forward, you can choose small forward, and if you have strong offensive ability or organization dribbling ability, you can choose a guard, and your height is more advantageous

If you want to play with the children around you... Your height and weight are suitable for the small front... If you want to develop your basketball skills...

Recommend you to practice defenders... Practice dribbling and passing... What matters is the ability to read the game ...

And also.. Gain weight, gain muscle... Increase your own antagonism ...

You're lightweight, so you should focus on your movement speed and your shooting accuracy, and you're a small forward.

Defenders, because you're too skinny. If you're skilled, you might even be able to play professionally. If you don't want to play professionally, play small forward.

You can play forward first, practice offensive skills, and at the same time exercise your body, improve your confrontation ability, and enhance your rebounding ability!

Center, no height; You can try playing small forward; You're good at jumpers, you can be a shooting guard.

Good at jumping 180 60 or suitable for the front line Generally in school 180 can play big before practicing bouncing and grabbing boards Absolutely no problem.

Suitable for small forwards, you can try the center You are okay to be tall.

If you want to be on the varsity team, you're a defender, at most a small forward.

It is suitable for swinging forwards, both big front and small front.

It's good for a center forward, but you're that weight.

I think it's better to play before the big game.

For a freshman in high school, this physical fitness is very good to play a forward, and it is a good thing to be good at jumping shots, but you must do a good job of protecting rebounds.

Even the body.,This height is generally all-around in school.,I'm like that.,Occasionally, a cameo as a center.,But I'm 180cm out to control the ball!

Big Forward and Center Template: Yao Ming and Nuo Tianwang.

Bounce and strength are to be trained.

Play as many games as you can, whether it's half time or full time. Practice can be improved.

In terms of your physical fitness, 180 is tall, has long hands and feet, lacks bounce and strength, can't go to the basket and hit hard, you can play from point guard to small forward, not fast, change direction poorly, pass the ball well enough, all the above, your best position should be small forward. Using your arm length and steady dribbling, you'd better build up your strength and back-to-body singles skills. as well as projection capabilities.

It should be good.

The body is light, the bounce is poor, the power is insufficient, the passing is not good enough, and the speed is barely enough. Your basic weakness.

How about casting? If you shoot well, you can be a half-court point guard, which is to dribble the ball across the half-court and give it to the main attacker to organize the offense, cruising around the three-point line yourself, looking for opportunities

If the projection is not good, if the physical strength is good, you can use the inside-out tactic, score and play, you are very good, run, use the misalignment to kill the inside, and pass the ball out if you are not sure. Let the perimeter shooters complete the attack.

You're a good fit-in-a-kind small forward.