James always blocks from behind, why do you always chase down blocks, is it not very good to be on t

No, it's not good in the back, if it's not an absolute air block, as long as there is a slight physical contact, it is easy to be blown foul in the back, which also fully reflects his super ability. It's a sneak attack in the back, but in the front, ordinary people won't shoot easily, and he won't be so easy to cover his hat.

Frontal blocks are more difficult because the attacking players will dodge the blocks, and they can't be seen from behind, but they are also very difficult, and they must have a lot of bounce and physical fitness.

Hello, this is James's strategy, it is easy to be attacked by the opponent from the front, it is not easy to succeed, and it is not easy to surprise others from behind, the success rate is high, and it is easy to get on the top ten.

Because a lot of them are defensive blocks, so a lot of things are covered in the back, and when you cover the person he's defending, it's in front of Gaila, like Guy Howard.

No, he should be talked about for his chasing hat, so you think he is always chasing the hat.

It depends on the timing, but relatively speaking, the foul rate for frontal blocks is higher, and the NBA is a master.

That's not it, the cap is still very testing, and Uncle Mu is basically a frontal cap.

The success rate of the front cap is low, and it is easy to be hit in key positions such as the abdomen, and it is easy to be injured.

The front is also very strong, overshadowing Brother Yao.

If you don't hit the position, or you are beaten back, you can only chase after it.

。。。After all, height is not the first, but James's bouncing ability is very good, so always come from behind.

Chasing hats is also difficult.

Maybe it's a personal habit!

James' final block was an interference ball (but the referee on the court did not award an interference ball at the time).

The score was tied and the Pacers had one last chance when Oladipo broke through James for a layup, but his layup was covered by James on the rebound. Subsequently, James scored a three-pointer to beat the Pacers.

After the game, a number of Pacers players, including Oladipo, believed that James' block was interference. On April 27, the referee's report came out in the last two minutes of the game, and it was admitted that James' block on Oladipo was an interference ball.

The referee's report states that the ball had made contact with the rebound before James covered it. So it's jamming balls.

However, in the final two minutes of the game, the Cavaliers also suffered a misjudgment. With seconds left, James held the ball and broke through Thaddeus Young to the baseline, only to have the ball go out of bounds and give possession to the Pacers. The referee's report pointed out that Young reached out and slapped the ball out of James's hand, and then the ball went out of bounds, but the referee didn't blow it.

The ball then touched James' arm and went out of bounds, at which point the referee blew the whistle. So, that ball should be awarded to the Cavaliers, not the Pacers.

The referee's report states that the ball had made contact with the rebound before James covered it. So it's jamming balls.

However, in the final two minutes of the game, the Cavaliers also suffered a misjudgment. With seconds left, James held the ball and broke through Thaddeus Young to the baseline, only to have the ball go out of bounds and give possession to the Pacers. The referee's report pointed out that Young reached out and slapped the ball out of James's hand, and then the ball went out of bounds, but the referee didn't blow it.

The ball then touched James' arm and went out of bounds, at which point the referee blew the whistle. So, that ball should be awarded to the Cavaliers, not the Pacers.

Got a cap by Thomas of the Chicago Bulls!

What's so great about this, anyone who knows basketball knows that blocking is a very risky action, and it's best not to try to block without a definite certainty, because once you make a mistake in judgment, you will be out of position. And this is also the rules of basketball in this era, in exchange for the rules and intensity of the Jordan era, as long as James dares to block, the other party is very likely to abolish you, after all, the block body has left the ground, and the other party has bad intentions, and the entire career will be abolished, and there are still fewer black feet in that era? When I met the bad boy army of that era, I was directly sent to the stretcher.

James is often aggressive steals and blocks, which leads to the team's defense disjointed, on the surface, his statistics are good-looking, but the sacrifice is the defense of the whole team, you know, defense needs to rely on the whole team's cooperation. So while James is physically strong, he's never been a qualified top defender.

The correct defensive attitude should be to give up unnecessary steals and blocks, but try to use the body to stick to the opponent, not jump easily, and interfere with the rhythm and shooting angle of the offensive player, so as to reduce the opponent's shooting rate and increase the opponent's error rate.

When it comes to James, you must be able to associate it with the violent tomahawk clasp, but when it comes to signboards, it has to be "Zhan-style hat chasing". His hat-chasing is also unique in NBA history, so why is James' hat-chasing so good?

There are a lot of classic moments of James in the finals, and the most talked about by fans is the pegboard hat of G7 in 16, to be honest, that goal is really wonderful! In this year's playoffs, James also taught Audi a lesson with his own chasing hat. When we are impressed by James's strength, we will also calm down and think about a question, why do many stars jump like James, but they can't catch their hats?

Here we have to mention a take-off technique (one-legged jump), which allows a player to take advantage of the speed of the run-up and fly longer without losing the height of the jump. You can quietly observe the movements of the ball carrier during the run-up process, and look for the opponent's "layup point" during the run.

James has become a nightmare for all defenders with this move, and perhaps most fans don't have much concept of one-foot jumping. You must know that the trapezes we are familiar with, such as Carter, Griffin, Nine-Fingered Green, etc., are typical two-foot jumpers, but they rarely chase hats, because the gliding distance of two-foot jumps is relatively short. But typical one-footed stars such as Harden Willy don't have the reach and height to complete a James-style hat-chase.

So James' chasing hat can also be called exclusive.

Even ESPN has done a test, this is a fast-break air catch when James is still in the Heat period, as you can see from the picture, James is still familiar with jumping on one foot, and at the moment of kicking the ground and jumping, he gives the floor a full 1600 pounds of strength (about 1451 pounds)! It is conceivable how strong his explosiveness is, and he is the only one who can do such a difficult chasing hat