What makes a good point guard?

Improve your ball control and see the big picture!

To be a good basketball point guard, you must have a good sense of passing, be flexible in dribbling, have strong breakthrough ability, have solid basic skills, be good at adapting to teammates, organize the team's offense well, and crack the opponent's weaknesses. Here's a specific explanation of point guards. Point Guard (PG) A point guard is the person who has the most chances 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. If the small forward is the protagonist of a play, then the point guard is the director of the play. What makes a good point guard.

First of all, his ability to dribble is absolutely indispensable, and he has to be able to carry the ball through half court without any problem when only one man defends 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.

Simply put, he wants the ball to flow smoothly, he needs to be able to get the ball where it's easiest to score. To take it a step further, he also needs to organize his team's offense and make his teammates' offense more fluid. There are a few other requirements for a point guard.

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. Therefore, the shot of the point guard is often a good time to shoot, and naturally we have higher requirements for his shooting percentage, generally speaking, it should be more than 50%, which is higher than that of small forwards and scoring guards. In terms of scoring ability, outside and cutting are two of his must-have weapons.

Being short in stature also has the advantage of being fast and agile at a pace, and you have to take advantage of that and practice hard. When a good point guard doesn't have to score, you can use the characteristics of steady dribbling, fast footwork, and fast change of direction to break through with the ball, disrupt the opponent's defense, and create scoring opportunities for your teammates. You can also use the low center of gravity to break the ball of a tall person.

Strong awareness, good assists, and connecting the whole team's offense is also a good control position. Also, if you want to shoot accurately, you have to practice basic skills, such as bouncing and power passing practice, don't ignore this, with physical fitness, it is easy to learn any action, and it is easier to practice shooting.

I am a college student majoring in basketball, and I may also be engaged in teaching basketball in the future, and I have also experienced junior high and high school training. If you don't understand, you can ask me. I hope you will understand ...

You are an empty seat. It's okay to have a good view.

You don't have to score Remember what you should do.

Dribble the ball first before you can talk about the next 、、、

Truth be told, except for practice. There are no shortcuts. Of course, point guards should still practice dribbling and passing.

Your feel is invincible... Practice the basics hard, there's no other way...

Scoring isn't the most important thing. The most basic requirement for a point guard is to have a good vision. The passing skills are reflected in the assists, which are the most straightforward.

And how to make teammates feel comfortable receiving the ball and scoring. You have to break through and divide the ball after breaking through. Team consciousness to revitalize the offense of the whole team.

Say that, but it's not easy to do. Like Rondo, he has a poor basket, but he averages more than 10 assists per game. Some say that Nash's assists are static, while Rondo is dynamic and more effective, and of course each has its own opinion, depending on the skill of these passing masters.

Passing the ball from behind, nimble singles, clever coordination.

You don't shoot well, in addition to strengthening practice, you also have to learn to pass.