When it comes to shooting posture, who is the first thing that comes to your mind in the current lea

I'll think of Korver. Korver is one of the best three-point shooters on the roster, with a very standard shooting posture and a high shooting percentage.

Of course, the first thing that comes to mind in the current league is Klay Thompson, his shooting posture is not only the hands, but also the placement of the feet is quite standard, which is one of the reasons why he shoots very accurately.

In addition, Anthony's shooting stance is also very standard and aesthetically pleasing.

The first thing that came to my mind was Anthony, who shoots very well and shoots very quickly.

There is no instruction manual or other document that stipulates what shooting posture is the most standard, and different basketball players have different physical fitness and personal habits, so the shooting posture is also similar. Although it is impossible to judge what is the standard from the posture of shooting, the purpose of shooting is whether the shooting is accurate, and it is also the data that can be measured, so only the most accurate shooting posture that is most in line with oneself and can make oneself shoot on the court is the most standard.

Although there are various shooting postures, after the test of the arena and the continuous development of basketball, basketball players have found a roughly the same shooting posture, that is, the shooter lifts the basketball above his head, bends between the wrist, forearm, and upper arm to form 90 degrees, and the other hand provides protection on the side of the basketball. Compared with other shooting postures such as "end urinal", "shoulder cannon" and "trebuchet", this posture is more in line with human body mechanics, easier to exert force, but the force is stable, and at the same time, the shooting point is high, and it is not easy to be interfered with by the opponent.

On the basis of this shooting position, different players make some adjustments according to their actual situation. For example, in recent years, Stephen Curry, the most accurate man in the league, has used soft-hand shooting and upside down to make his shots faster, because Curry's height is not outstanding in the NBA, and his bounce ability is limited, so he needs to reduce the interference of defenders by shooting quickly. The first person in the history of the league - Michael Jordan used a completely different way of shooting, Jordan has a terrifying bounce and "stay" ability, he is more in the confrontation to complete the mid-range shooting, must take a more stable shooting method, so his shooting is a hard hand shot and a jump shot, which makes him able to hit the shot in the final moments of the game.

I think Kobe's shooting posture is the most standard, because when he holds the basketball, his five fingers (usually his right hand) should be spread out and placed evenly on the surface of the basketball (spread out as much as possible), his thumb and index finger should be at a 90-degree right angle, and the upper part of his palm should touch the basketball.

In today's NBA, I think Kobe Bryant's shooting posture is the most standard. Kobe Bryant's step-back jumper has not been able to grasp its essence until now.

In fact, the standard of shooting posture is not absolute, it's just a question of whether the posture is aesthetic, relatively speaking, people like Korver, Redick, and Wizards' Bill's shooting posture is relatively standard, with a certain aesthetic appreciation, and their shooting is also more accurate, and the scoring is more efficient.

I think Anthony is the most standard shooting, his mid-range shooting is the most standard shooting posture, and when we look at his shooting posture, it is as elegant as admiring a painting, which is very ornamental.

Shooting is the most commonly used and easiest way to score in basketball. The player only needs to throw the ball lightly, and if he can't score it, it's a matter of fate. If you want to have an accurate shot, in addition to talent and training, the shooting posture is not standard, which also has a great impact on the shooting rate.

Each NBA star has been exposed to basketball for a different amount of time and has a different area of focus, so not everyone is so good at shooting. However, these 5 current NBA stars, the shooting posture is quite standard, if you want to learn to shoot, look at their shooting highlights.

5: Paul is only tall, which has a big impact on both ends of the floor. However, Paul's acquired hard training and innate basketball IQ have made him the best among short guards.

Although Paul plays point guard, his offense is not bad, and he has averaged points per game in his career, with the highest season being points. Paul's favorite option to end the fight after a "small hit" is that his shooting stance is standard, especially with enough height to make it difficult for him to block. With Paul's height, the shooting percentage that he can still have in his career is quite difficult.

4: After Wade turned 30, he continued to reduce his impact on the basket, and using his shooting after hitting the back became his regular offense**. Although Wade made his debut in a violent style of play, his basic skills are very solid, especially his shooting is definitely underrated.

Wade's shooting stance is very standard, and his excellent bounce and explosiveness, combined with his reach, allow him to shoot with minimal interference. Wade is definitely one of the most picturesque players in the current defenders.

3: Irving should have been a point guard when he entered the NBA because his offense was much stronger than his own organization. Irving is proficient in all kinds of offensive martial arts, and among the top 5 players in the NBA's active singles ability, Irving can definitely make the list.

Not only is Irving sharp, but his shooting is also quite terrifying. In the 2016 Finals, the picture of Irving scoring the winning three-pointer is still vivid. Irving's shooting is standard in terms of posture and hand shape, and without thousands of practices, he wouldn't have such a shooting feeling.

2: In addition to the "nerve knife" attribute, JR's shooting posture is definitely a highlight. Don't look at the shooting percentage that he only has in his career, when he is on time, he can shoot 11 three-pointers in a single game.

If JR plays seriously, he is the strength of the best sixth man, and once his head is short-circuited, he is an undercover existence. Such a good and bad player is a risk to use. However, when it comes to shooting posture and not looking at the shooting percentage, JR is indeed like a superstar.

1: The first estimate is that many people have thought of him, he is the singles king Anthony. Although Anthony is no longer athletic and can't dunk opponents like he did when he was younger, he is just as practical as back-to-back singles.

His strength and technical movements, this set is used in combination, and it is difficult for anyone to guard against it on the outside. Watching Anthony shoot is like watching Maddie hold the ball in one hand, and this one action can attract a lot of fans. Also shooting, Anthony is the most watchable star in the game.

The NBA star's shooting posture is the most standard. Houston. His shooting percentage and shooting posture are known as the "textbook of mid-range shots." Although his achievements are not high, he is very worth learning in terms of shooting posture.

Among NBA stars, James' shooting posture is the most standard. And he has the highest shooting percentage, and no one in NBA history can surpass him.

He's Alan Houston, he's got a super standard shot, he's got a lot of talent and quality in basketball.