190cm small forward, 190cm Is there an advantage to playing small forward? Or where are the disadvan

190's sf? Divided and boarded? Sweat...

The difference between a 190 SF and an 180 SF is that there are fewer 3 points, running, shooting, more rebounds, bounces and physical confrontations...

What does SF do? Score! 3 points and mid-range shooting ability are the lifeline! Without running, chasing high-level PG can be exhausting.

Rebounds aren't very important to SF... Anyway, the ability of the second bottom plate does not have to be very high... The middle board can only be seen in seconds, and the high board should let C take care of it. . .

Bounce is a shot for PF, and for SF, the status is equal to the ability to rebound... Doesn't matter... Enough for a layup as for physical confrontation... More than 2 points or was knocked down by C and PF with an arm 2 points less can still be G top open。。。 It doesn't make a difference.

I think SF is best between 183 and 186 tall.

It's not very good, if it's a small forward, it's 186cm, so the mid-range shot and 3-point running are relatively high.

Height is not important, what matters is technology. The 190-hour run may be a little bit of a loss, but the block is a little bit stronger. Overall there is no difference, it depends on personal preference. You should have seen 180 men or 170 women, have they fought hard and suffered?

This is not important......The key depends on the technical ......These two points upstairs determine fate, so how can those who are low-level in free still abuse the high? That's not the skill value of these two points......The average board 75th in our district (he doesn't brush or play board room) is only 198 male c! What does this say?

Talking about the new character Ah Wu 202, so he is invincible? That Francis is 188 tall so no one turns sf? And there are a lot of sf ...... that I observeWhat does this say?

Remember that there is no such thing as the best class, only the strongest players! Similarly! Height doesn't matter!

There's no need for that, I feel like if it's sf I'll choose the shortest, running, 3 points, and mid-range shots are 2 points higher than 190! For SF, scoring is a must-have!

Technology is number one, but two more points are better than two points less, so it feels like the shortest point is better

190 is still good for PF, SF standard height is 183 cm to 186, 183 for 3, 186 for the inside.

If you play SF, you don't have to worry about height.

SF is a profession that relies on technology to play, and it is highly recommended to give up without technology!

Personally, I think SF is the best profession, all-round, and if you have skills, you are simply invincible in the world

Height is enough, and then it depends on your movement speed and confrontation ability, you should go to the strength room to train your hands, waist and abdomen and leg strength.

It depends on what level of game you play, if it's a professional league, both the NBA and the CBA are too short.

This height still has a certain advantage in playing point guards, and it looks short to play point guards.

Height is good, and whether you have an advantage depends on your physical strength and basketball skills. If your shooting is accurate and your ball control is good, your situation is best suited to play small forward.

Before playing small, practice low-post back play and high mid-range shot, why do you have to score 3 points? Weighing 85kg is strong enough, touching a height of 315 is a bit low. However, from the perspective of confrontation, you are facing the opponent's small forward, who has height and strength, and must play back to eat the opponent.

Back play first, you must be able to turn over and jump shots, you must have accuracy, whether it is forward or reverse, you have to be able to play back play in the left and right low positions, so that the opponent is not easy to defend you; Second, you have to be pass-aware, the back-to-back play is the easiest tactic to attract the bag, and then you pass to your teammates (preferably tall teammates who cut inside quickly) and let him take advantage of the situation to make a layup, and the shooting percentage is very high. Of course, if you can practice Scola's back-to-body technique, there is no solution, but don't force ......

You also have to be able to shoot, so you can play with your team's guard, you go and help him block, and then if there is an open jumper, your teammates will pass it to you, and you score a high jumper.

Finally, it's about defense. With your physical condition, single defense shouldn't be a big problem, right? Your role should be reflected in the help defense. Interfere with the opponent's inside back, or hinder the opponent's outside player from breaking through.