Comparison of NBA point guards

Got it), he has a strong body that is rare in a defender, but he is not slow and good at organizing.

team, strong observation.

Summary: 1 Body 2 Flexibility.

Chris Paul Perfect speed, sharp offense, in fact, strictly speaking, I prefer to say Paul is offense.

type of guard, because his scoring ability in the Hornets is really unbeatable, in addition to the super.

The ability of man to pass the ball. The leader of the team is one of the best in the league.

Two of the defenders. Summary: 1 speed.

2 Points. 3 Leaders.

Nash: He's like the brain of the team, with him the team is dynamic, he's a standard ball handler.

Defenders, always at the right time, in the right place, pass to their teammates to score, positively.

It's this ability that he's won two MVPs, and he's also pretty strong in scoring.

force, which is also obvious to all.

Summary 1 Standard control.

2 Observations. 3 Think.

Kidd Although he is getting older, his technical level has not weakened and he is quite well-rounded, triple-double.

is a regular customer, which is also a testament to the fact that his technique is comprehensive, although not quite out.

, but he occupies a place as a point guard master with his "all-round".

Summary 1 Triple Double.

2 Comprehensive.

DeLong is on the body without a certain tonnage of 886

Paul is a great player with speed and awareness, a great breakaway, and even better at breaking passes, and of course a tacit center and a good spot shooter like Peja.

Nash: Passing, but there are still tricks, taking the ball and jumping directly to three points, Kidd is also passing, and he has a strong sense of passing, and he is very good at rebounding, so there are very few point guards who can get a triple-double.

By the way, consciousness is such a thing that can only be practiced by playing more balls.

Kidd is the kind of full-court assist type, and the first time to grab defensive rebounds is to provide the speed to switch defenses. Grab the rebound, Kidd's kind of arm is enough for him to get the ball to the front basket in the first place to make an aerial relay, so you will see a lot of fast-break tactics, Kidd is in the middle line, the defenders are not in position, Kidd throws, the bouncing player relays in the air. And Kidd's back eye, which is all on the fast break, and as long as someone follows, he will dunk the ball.

Williams was said by Kidd to be the main point guard in the NBA in the future, which cannot be said without being challenged by Paul.

Can be a good shooting guard. In the Jazz, of course, he is good at blocking and pick-and-roll, and he gives the assists to the big forward. Because its own breakthrough ability is very sharp, so that the blocking and dismantling tactics are threatening.

Nash, before O'Neal came, Nash was the kind of guard who made gaps in the whole half, took the initiative to pull space, and created in teammates, creating opportunities, not looking for opportunities. Nash threatens his three-pointers and changes direction to break through. Only a point guard who is a threat can give more point guards to his teammates.

Paul is the center of the team and all tactics are about him holding the ball. What he likes is the free-throw line, which is his vantage point. Retreat to West and Peja, advance to Chandler.

As a defender, I think Paul's team-mates are so good that his high shooting percentage helps his assists, and secondly, I admit he's a good player with great tackles. But I question that none of these four people will be good if they lose one person, or vice versa.

Personally, I think the ranking of organizational defenders is as follows:

First, Chris Paul, Paul's speed is not inferior to Parker's, and his playmaking ability is stronger than Parker's. What's even more commendable is that at a young age, he has a calm and leadership ability that is not commensurate with his age. Paul's defense isn't very good either, although he's the steal king.

His lack of upper body strength caused him to suffer when defending, but his speed made up for it. Also, he is the youngest. His stats are per game assists and turnovers.

Second, Steve Nash, Nash's shooting is accurate, using shooting as the main offensive method to knock down 50 two-point shots and 47 three-point shots. And it's very capable of leading the team. His stats are per game assists and turnovers.

Third, Barron Davis, Davis's body is second to none in the playmaking guard, his single ability is strong and he dares to shoot key shots, and he is the team's offensive and defensive sharp figure. His stats are per game with an average of assists and turnovers.

Fourth, Allen Iverson, if Iverson is 5 years younger, he is still the first, his speed is still lightning fast, his pull-up jump shot is still accurate, he still has an unmatched fighting spirit and big brother temperament. His stats are assists per game and turnovers.

Fifth, Arenas, although he hasn't played a few games this season, the general is still a sharp knife in the playmaking guard. Its offensive prowess is more like that of a shooting guard, but its unique style of play has left it in fifth place. Averaged assists and turnovers per game.

Sixth, Deron Williams, he has a strong upper body and is good at defense and offense, but he is still young and lacks a steady atmosphere. Averaged assists and turnovers per game.

Seventh, Kidd, Kidd is indeed old, and the unsuccessful integration into the team has led to him being ranked seventh. But his passing, his defense, is still not to be underestimated, he can still play long and accurate balls from the back to the front, and he can still defend any player. Averaged assists and turnovers per game.

Eighth, Tony Parker, Parker is still like a horsepower race car, but his hot-headed ramblings are much rarer, although his organizational skills need to be improved. Averaged assists and turnovers per game.

Ninth, Chauncy Billups, Billups' form has declined, but he is still a leader, moving forward in a low profile. He has good defensive and offensive skills, and he has strong organizational and leadership skills, but unfortunately he is not the strongest in everything. Averaged assists and turnovers per game.

This is a personal opinion, and you are welcome to point it out if you have any comments.

Quite in control? Look more at the guy named Jason Williams. Thank you.

Make yourself a pitch ghost.

It is necessary to have a sense of the overall situation and understand some basic tactics.

Passing first, you must learn a series of skills such as one-handed, hitting the ground, passing the ball from behind, fake throwing and real passing, jumping passing, playing board passing, and passing relay balls.

Don't keep staring at the receiver before passing, otherwise it will be easy to be broken, don't be too low, otherwise you may hit the receiver's feet or wear the crotch, don't spin too much.

The most useful and maddening opponent in the game is the sudden score, if you make up for it, I will pass the gap, and if you don't defend me, I will score! Bursts are the most useful passing methods I've ever seen, and the whole student bag is fine, and a burst can break down a vulnerable defense and create opportunities for receivers or outside players.

Of course, the premise of everything is that you are physically and dribbling very well, and you also have a certain ability to score and put pressure on the opponent. Otherwise, it's a professional satellite user. I guess no one pays attention to you.

Paul will dribble low on the spot before breaking through, and suddenly accelerate when the defender comes up This trick works very well No one knows whether he wants to pass or shoot Nash's ball, so the defenders will not get too close, so that when the breakthrough comes, someone will come to help the defense, so that there will be players in the open space.

Good awareness of ball control, no awareness of how to play control position, but ball control is very important, ball control is a diploma, awareness is ability.

I have to learn that the Hornets' broadcasts sometimes give high-altitude shots or relatively high shots, so it should be better to learn Paul... If you learn Alstom, you can go to see streetball teaching, and it will definitely improve your ability.

The key point is that a good partner has a good partner

You look at Small, look at Chandler, look at Carter, which one is not flying around.

Alston didn't control the ball.

Deron Williams is too heavy, too long, and his fitness drops quickly.