Do you need to have a strong scoring ability as a PG?

Riley said that traditional control is not in vogue now. The implication is that aggressive PGs are becoming more and more important. In fact, today's popular PG Paul, DeLong, Lando, TJ Ford, Andre Miller, Billups, etc., have strong offensive ability in their own right.

In fact, whether PG needs to score or not has something to do with the rules and environment of the NBA. For example, in the nineties or earlier, the defensive rules were more favorable to the inside, so the first task of the outside line was not to attack himself but to give the ball to the inside. In order to encourage offense, the scale of the outside handcheck rules has been gradually revised since the second half of the nineties, so a large number of excellent outside attackers emerged in the league around the year 2000.

The offensive power of the inside line is also gradually handed over to the outside line, and the aggressiveness of PG is already very demanding. For example, AI in this period, Marbury, Francis, and so on.

By '06, the handcheck rule had zero tolerance on the outside, but the reopening of the joint defense made the situation change first. After a joint defense, the outside players will feel like they are rushing into a crowd. Moreover, the joint defense also has an impact on the interior offense, which means that the interior line is subject to both the cylinder rule and the joint defense, so today, the center has gradually shifted from the main offense to the containment in the offensive system.

This series of changes eventually led to the fact that the outside offense had to be faster and more lethal, so there was a trend towards small and fast spirits, which also drove the demand for offensive PGs. Organizational work is shared between other positions, such as playmaker center, playmaker swingman, or team ball control.

To be honest, sometimes PG to score may be a team's sadness, a PG's main task is to help other players score, his first choice should be the easiest point to score, sometimes when PG becomes the easiest point to score, it may be a reflection of the team's lack of good scorers, that team may not be very mature... Of course, a very scoring PG is much better than a non-scoring PG, and a scoring PG can make the opponent strengthen his defense in the attack, thus giving his teammates more opportunities...

As a traditional point guard, you don't have to have a strong scoring ability, but you must have a high shooting percentage in the open position, because most of the time you are doing the organization, and you have to keep it when you shoot in the open space! Just look at Stockton's shooting percentage.

Depending on the team's staffing, it stands to reason that PG doesn't need to score a lot. But what you're talking about is at the ace level, the boss of the team with excellent scoring ability, and it's unreasonable not to score. For example, the Rocket's Alston is the kind that doesn't need to score crazy because it's not his main task, nor is it his strong point, except for short-lived moments, of course!!

My opinion, PG's responsibilities are defensive and assists.

As a point guard, PG's mission is to organize the offense and defense of the whole team! An accurate pass, an assist, is more important than scoring a goal to lead the whole team to victory!

When it comes to scoring, the point guard is often the last scorer on the team, which means that he doesn't shoot easily unless the rest of his teammates don't have a good chance to shoot. Or to put it another way, he has a strong scoring ability, and with his scoring ability, he destroys the opponent's defense to create opportunities for his teammates. All in all, there is one immutable principle for the point handler:

When any teammate on the pitch has a better chance than him, he must give the ball to the teammate with the better chance.

I think that the main task of the PG is to defend and organize the offense from the outside, and I can appropriately increase my offense when the SG in the team cannot score effectively.

A good PG is balanced in assists, steals, scoring, rebounding, etc.

A very good PG is the core of the team, and can use his beautiful offense, steals, and assists to boost the team's winning morale when the team's morale is low.

A team can do without a good SG, but it can never be without a good PG.

Individual responsibilities are different, they are called organizational defenders, they are responsible for the control of the team's offensive system, and when they need to attack, the coach will give instructions, so whether to attack or not depends on their team tactics and system, come on!

To dribble, to break through, to organize, and most importantly to develop a big-picture view.

If you don't have a super scorer on the team, let's help share the points, although it's a pg, it's also a star, and it's a little bit of a point.

The data in the table refer to the role of 4-6 in height and mantissa as the standard, and layups and slam dunks are the same attribute.

PG Organizational Defender.

Level: Speed, Bounce, Match, Match, Ball, Ball, Dribble, Rebound, Block, Break, Three-point Shot, Basket, Close Shot.

It's good to look at the sedan chair in this state, and the sails are bent.

Point guard (point

guard) is the person who has the most chances to get the ball on the court.

No doubt. Skillful ball control is the first to bear the brunt.

The point guard's job is to successfully deliver the ball to his teammates in open or good positions to help them score.

Therefore, a good vision and excellent awareness are both necessary.

Then there is the need to practice more passing skills.

Because it takes different techniques to pass the ball to players in different positions.

Nowhere is this more evident than in the Rockets.

Alston, the Rockets' point guard, couldn't get the ball into Yao Ming's hands comfortably in a proper way.

As a result, Yao Ming often receives the ball unsteadily and is stealed.

In addition, I would like to recommend a current NBA passing master.

Jason Kidd. Although he is old.

The ability is not as good as before.

But his hand work is indeed quite good.

Hope it will help you.

In addition, to play a good organizational defender, first of all, we must have a cool head, have a sense of the overall situation, be able to deal with what happens on the field, and observe the situation on the field;

The second is to have a good passing vision, so that your teammates have an open space, you can pass a beautiful ball in time, and then let your teammates score;

Then you have to practice the quality of your passes, which can reduce mistakes, increase your assists, and also pass the ball in place;

To play a good organizational guard, you also need to have a good ability to score outside, when your teammates are defended, your good outside scoring ability can bring a great threat to the opponent, but also bring good morale to your team; Then you have to have a good physical strength, because the organization guard needs good physical strength, and the organization guard must run all over the field to observe the situation on the field; On these foundations, having a good breakthrough and speed will also bring greater threat to the opponent's!

There are now 3 types of point guards in the NBA:

Traditional point guard.

Steve Nash and Jason.

Kidd put the assist first.

Scoring point guard.

Gilberto. Arenas.

Put the score first.

Complex point guard.

Chris Paul and Deron Williams.

Scoring assists are combined with both the so-called 20+10

In addition, there are: Speed point guard.

Stephen Marbury.

At its peak, the speed of start-up was unmatched.

A power point guard.

Byron Davis.

Strong physical fitness is conducive to breakthroughs.