Is the Miller Moment more accurate than the average shot?

Miller is just slow, nothing else, as for the so-called forced turn, I don't have this feeling, one is the habitual tapping of the basket arrow button, and sometimes there will be times when you twist and shoot.

1. Hitting has nothing to do with all shooting postures! 2. Miller is too slow and easy to cover. Installation is not recommended! Those fancy moves are meant to add to the performative and ornamental aspect of the game.

Maitreya's personal feeling is more accurate, especially when others have not changed their lives, 90% of them enter.

But the speed is too slow, especially easy to be covered by the inner line, if you want to install, you have to be able to ensure that you can be sure enough to shake off others.

Hits are unchanged. But force to automatically face the basket.

Some people say Miller is slow, and I admit it's true.

But there are some situations, such as empty seats, that must be entered.

A lot of people have to press 'a' to make a crotch in order to get themselves facing the basket.

That's where Miller saves time, because he doesn't need an ace to force the basket to face the basket.

People practice a lot, have a good mentality, and have the same casting method.

It is advisable not to do any strange shooting moves. The initial one is the most accurate and fastest.

It was an absolute mistake to practice Miller, and it was an absolute waste of space to put Miller on it.

That's all, without further ado, I can build 8 out of 10 Millers

The hit rate has changed, but the timing has changed.

Miller is too slow and easy to cover.

It's useless, don't pretend to be too slow.

Maitreya is slower!

Pretending to be this skill is purely less hated.

I feel it. It is impossible to say that all the fancy will increase the hit.

It's just that it looks more handsome. More freedom.

For example, the level 31 skill of the PF prisoner of war.

There are times when prisoners of war cannot be detained.

But he played a role. It is especially difficult to cover.

And the Maitreya moment.

He's just exceptionally slow for newbies. He probably won't be able to cover it.

If it's a master to defend you, you still use Maitreya.

That is purely to brush the other party's hat.

No skill can add hits.,It's not recommended.。

Skill with a p. Anyone who can play on the street knows that playing G does not pretend to be a shooting skill.

Miller is a little fuller than a normal shot. If you can only run this skill will make you cover to death

All FS hits are the same. It's just that the timing of the shot is different. Prevent others from covering you. But now just throw a 3 in front of someone else. It's basically all hats.

If you don't hit it, you are a little more handsome and a little slower.

Can't improve hits!

But the action is more beautiful and a little more deceptive!

Before the big leagues, I was sure to tell you that it was much higher, and the knife was used by Miller well.

Now it seems to be about the same, as long as the vacant space steps on the line and presses the arrow keys, it is almost the same.

Above 30 levels, Miller or other shots step on the 3-point line at 45 degrees and 180 degrees, and shoot accurately!!

Hehe,PG is super inaccurate with this skill.,Unless you're SG.,If you don't believe it, you can try it yourself.。 And that skill is super lacking cover.,Often shake people and be caught up and slap you a hat.,Shooting skills with 2 25-level and both hands under the crotch on the line.,It's a primitive shooting skill with no money.,It's also very accurate.。

The Miller moment refers specifically to Reggie Miller's feat of leading the Indiana Pacers to a 107-105 win over the New York Knicks with eight points left in Game 1 of the Eastern Conference semifinals on May 7, 1995.

With seconds left in the game, the Pacers trailed by eight points. Mark Jackson sent the ball straight to Miller, who scored a three-pointer under John Starks' tight defense, and the clock was ticked in seconds. Then under the Pacers' tight full-court pressing, the Knicks' Greg Anthony missed the baseline ball and was cut off by Miller, who dribbled back, turned around to the three-point line after one, and immediately jumped and shot to tie the score.

There are still seconds left at the moment. In the next round, Sam Michelle of the Pacers fouled Knicks guard John Starks, but Starks missed two free throws, Patrick Ewing grabbed the rebound, missed the rebound, and was grabbed by Miller, and the Knicks player Mason fouled when he took the ball, Miller made two free throws and scored eight points in seconds. Although there was one more chance, the Knicks missed the shot and the Pacers won a victory that went down in history.

There are also some "Miller moments" in the broadest sense of the word:

The earliest "Miller moment" was Game 5 of the Eastern Conference Finals between the Pacers and New York in 1994. The Pacers trailed by 12 points heading into the fourth quarter, and New York loyalist fan Spike Lee trash-talk to Miller went wild, resulting in Miller scoring 25 points in a single quarter, including five three-pointers, and after shooting the final three-pointer, Miller made his famous chokehold at Spike Lee in demonstration.

In addition, in Game 4 of the 1998 Eastern Conference Finals, Miller pushed Jordan away in the final moments, and Miller jumped on the spot to hit a three-pointer with only seconds left, leading the Pacers to victory.

The current Miller moment also refers to the amazing performance of the players in the final moments.

The "Miller moment" was born on May 7, 1995, when it was the first game of the 1995 Eastern Conference semifinals, the Pacers and the Knicks were in full swing, when the Pacers were 6 points behind the Knicks, and there were only seconds left in the game, according to ordinary people, the Pacers were certain to die, but Miller broke this convention, he first shot a three-pointer, and then cut off the ball from the Knicks in his own backcourt, and quickly took it to the front court to score again. At this time, the Pacers were surprised to tie the score at 105-105, and Miller forced the Knicks to foul, and he hit both free throws to help the Pacers narrow the opponent by 2 points.

The first "Miller moment" was born on May 7, 1995, when it was the first game of the 1995 Eastern Conference semifinals, the Pacers and the Knicks were fighting hard, when the Pacers were 6 points behind the Knicks, and there were only seconds left in the game, according to ordinary people, the Pacers were certain to die, but Miller broke this routine, he first shot a three-pointer, and then cut off the ball from the Knicks in his backcourt, and quickly took it to the front court to score again. At this time, the Pacers were surprised to tie the score at 105-105, and Miller forced the Knicks to foul, and he hit both free throws to help the Pacers narrow the opponent by 2 points.

The mention of Miller's three-pointer conjures up "Miller moments," and the final seconds of the game are often Miller's exclusive moments. In the first game of the 1995 Eastern Conference semifinals, the opponent was the Knicks. In the final seconds, Miller hit two three-pointers in a row to score eight points and help the Pacers complete the most amazing comeback in NBA history.

In Game 4 of the 1998 Eastern Conference Finals, under Jordan's close defense, Miller jumped on the spot and hit a three-pointer with only seconds left, leading the Pacers to victory.

In Game 1 of the 1995 NBA Eastern Conference Semifinals, the New York Knicks and Pacers were facing each other, and with seconds left in the game, the Knicks led 105-99. Then it was the Pacers who served and the ball got to Miller, who hit a three-pointer with seconds left in the game.

In the next round, the Knicks served, Miller judged the passing route, cut off the ball, and immediately flew to the three-point line and hit the shot. Equalize!

Then the Knicks' offense missed, and it was Miller again, who grabbed the rebound, and then the Knicks fouled, and Miller hit both free throws!

Miller moments are a figurative way of saying it.

It refers to the star Miller playing well in the game.

Consecutive scoring breaks, and so on.

Miller's moment is most when Miller shoots three-pointers.

His three-point shooting was overmarked.

It's just that it's now decommissioned.

Miller is a man named Ray Jay. Miller.

Former Pacers player.

He scored eight points in the final eight seconds.

This is what Miller always knows not to be a brother.

Miller moments are G's free action.

A shooting skill.

It didn't work. It's also very slow.

Easy to be impersonated. It's better not to buy it.

Blind that 8000 points.

It's just better.

Not as good as the first shot.

Refers to the lore and a way of shooting.

It's a total skill of G, and it's a total kill, but that total skill is not so accurate.

A kind of G shooting skill.

It's just that the shot is too slow.

But full of handsome

It seems to improve the accuracy, but the shot is too slow and easy to be taken off, so it is recommended that you do not buy it

The skills of the defenders.

Personally, I don't think it's useful.

On May 7, 1995, in the first game of the Eastern Conference semifinals, the Pacers played against the Knicks. With a six-point lead 13 seconds before the end of the fourth quarter, the New York team walked out of the game thinking the New York Knicks had won. But in the final seconds, Reggie Miller hit two three-pointers to score a total of eight points to help the Pacers complete a stunning comeback and beat the Knicks 88-86.

Since then, Miller's reputation has spread all over the world.

It should be wheat like him all the time.

Eight points in the last nine seconds, two three-pointers, and one two-pointer.

People want Miller's introduction at the moment, why do you talk so much about Miller's introduction?!

Miller has had so many moments that it's hard to find them all.

The first "Miller moment" was born on May 7, 1995, when it was the first game of the 1995 Eastern Conference semifinals, the Pacers and the Knicks were fighting hard, when the Pacers were 6 points behind the Knicks, and there were only seconds left in the game, according to ordinary people, the Pacers were certain to die, but Miller broke this routine, he first shot a three-pointer, and then cut off the ball from the Knicks in his backcourt, and quickly took it to the front court to score again. At this time, the Pacers were surprised to tie the score at 105-105, and Miller forced the Knicks to foul, and he hit both free throws to help the Pacers narrow the opponent by 2 points.

"Last-minute defeat turned into victory"It's synonymous with Miller! He's so talented.

Unfortunately, if you hadn't seen it with your own eyes, you wouldn't have felt that crazy feeling. I've loved Miller for 10 years, he's gone next year, and I don't know if I'm going to follow the NBA again

A miraculous moment with 8 points in 18 seconds.

It should be true. Looks pretty reliable.

It's definitely fake. Good things never fall from the sky.

People are crowded, and the conditioned reflex is not as many as numbers.

In Game 5 of the 1994 Eastern Conference Finals against the Knicks, Reggie Miller made a neck gesture to Spike Lee, a die-hard Knicks fan and Hollywood director, after back-to-back three-pointers in the fourth quarter, and Miller scored 25 points in the fourth quarter to lead the Pacers to a 96-89 victory. In the first game of the 1995 Eastern Conference semifinals against the Knicks, the Pacers were still six points behind before the end of the game, but Miller scored eight points in a row with two three-pointers and two free throws in the last seconds to lead the Pacers to a two-point victory. Hence the term "Miller moment".

Miller is just a synonym in street basketball, a 3-point shot, because Miller's 3-point is always accurate at critical moments, and his 3-point moves are also listed as textbooks! But in the game he is not very useful, and his shooting speed is slow. So it's easy to be covered by defenders.

The action is still pretty good-looking.

Miller moments are G's free action.

A shooting skill.

It didn't work. It's also very slow.

Easy to be impersonated. It's better not to buy it.

Blind that 8000 points.

It's just better.

Not as good as the first shot.

Miller is always referring to a three-pointer and a precise three-pointer from the outside!

Miller's pivotal three-pointer and his June 1, 1994, when the Pacers faced the New York Knicks in Game 5 of the 1994-1995 Eastern Conference Finals. The two sides had previously drawn 2-2, with the fifth game being played at Madison Square Garden in New York. In the fourth quarter of the game, Miller scored 25 points in a single quarter to lead the Pacers to a comeback on the road.

What a classic!

It's about hitting the key shot at a critical moment. It's the same as Maddie's moment.

At the end of the game and the score is a little bit behind.

It was 8 minutes in the second that helped the team win.

It seems to improve the accuracy, but the shot is too slow and easy to be taken off, so it is recommended that you do not buy it

June 1, 1994 was the Miller Moment.

I scored 8 points in 8 seconds.

Kill your opponent.

A kind of G shooting skill.

It's just that the shot is too slow.

But full of handsome

The skills of the defenders.

Personally, I don't think it's useful.

Well, you should check out Maddie Moments again

The first "Miller moment" was born on May 7, 1995, when it was the first game of the 1995 Eastern Conference semifinals, the Pacers and the Knicks were fighting hard, when the Pacers were 6 points behind the Knicks, and there were only seconds left in the game, according to ordinary people, the Pacers were certain to die, but Miller broke this routine, he first shot a three-pointer, and then cut off the ball from the Knicks in his backcourt, and quickly took it to the front court to score again. At this time, the Pacers were surprised to tie the score at 105-105, and Miller forced the Knicks to foul, and he hit both free throws to help the Pacers narrow the opponent by 2 points.

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