How to be a good point guard i.e., be able to share the ball while keeping the ball in place ?

To be a point guard, dribbling and passing are fundamental, and if you can't do these two well, don't be a point guard! The main thing is to practice more, relying on ball nature, experience, and brains! There are no shortcuts in basketball!

Yes, Harden is one such player, he is not only super scoring, but also excellent ball handling, and he also has super playmaking skills.

Today's league does have scoring organizations, all-around point guards, and Harden and Westbrook are such players. Harden averages one of the league's highest assists per game and has been a former scoring champion. During the Rockets' time, he basically relied on Harden to organize the offense, and Westbrook was also the league's triple-double king.

There are such defenders, but when they are playing, the opponent will not let this kind of defender play this too much function.

It should be Chris Paul, a very well-rounded defender who can not only organize the ball, but also score.

1.Outside three-pointers or step-back three-pointers, Harden's step-back three-pointers and Curry's unreasonable three-pointers 2Two-point mid-range or step-back jumpers, such as Jordan's famous stunt is a step-back jumper two-point 3

Kill inside to make free throws, such as Harden and Wade, Wade's ability to make free throws at his peak is really strong 4Hook and throw, for example, Parker is a master thrower.

5.Signature breakouts, such as lightning breakouts, Eurostep breaks, and Kobe Bryant's mamba attacks, are all lethal abilities.

A point guard is the one who has the most chances on the court. He has to take the ball safely from the back to the front court and pass it to other teammates so that he has a chance to score. First of all, his ability to dribble is absolutely indispensable, and he has to be able to carry the ball through half court without any problem when only one man defends him.

Then, he also has to be able to pass the ball where it should be most of the time: sometimes it's a gap where you can shoot, sometimes it's a better position to guide the ball. Simply put, he wants the ball to flow smoothly, he needs to be able to get the ball where it's easiest to score.

To take it a step further, he also has to organize the team's offensive and make the team's attack more fluid. So, what else do we need from a point guard? When it comes to scoring, the handler is often the last scorer on the team, which means he doesn't shoot easily unless the rest of his teammates don't have a good chance to shoot.

Or to put it another way, he has a strong scoring ability, and with his scoring ability, he destroys the opponent's defense to create opportunities for his teammates.

All in all, the handler has one constant principle: if any teammate on the court has a better chance than him, he must give the ball to the teammate with the better chance. Therefore, if a handler shoots a teammate with a better chance than him, he must give the ball to a teammate with a better chance.

Therefore, the shot of the point guard is often a good time to shoot, and naturally we have higher requirements for his shooting percentage, generally speaking, it should be more than 50%, which is higher than that of small forwards and scoring guards. In terms of scoring ability, outside and cutting are two of his must-have weapons.

The cooperation between the scoring guard and the point guard, I have the following points of play, and the watchtower owner adopts.

1. The point guard breaks through to the inside line to attract defenders, and at the same time, the scoring guard runs to the weak side without the ball, and then the point guard passes the ball to the scoring guard. Or, a shooting guard (who is good at scoring from the outside) can also score when he is in a good position (in the gap) and a point guard who breaks through to the inside to divide the ball.

2. The point guard passes the ball to the scoring guard, and the scoring guard responds to the street ball, passes the ball back to the point guard, and the point guard cuts into the score.

First of all, if you want to be selected for the CBA, basically at this age, you can beat everyone in the whole school of the same age. But nothing is impossible, as you said with superhuman determination.

You play guard and dribbling is the main thing! If the left hand is not good, practice first, dribble at a uniform speed, then dribble at a variable speed, practice behind the left and right hips, and then go to the basket, at least to the point that you can get a layup with your left and right hands at any angle. Dribbling isn't just about doing some fancy moves, I'm a sophomore now, playing as a starting small forward on the academy team, I can't say I'm good, but I know that the more advanced the game, the stronger the confrontation.

Dribbling is to dribble under confrontation, some tight small actions on the court, the referee will not blow, you find someone to defend you, practice dribbling, remember to be practical. Weight is a good way to resist confrontation, but don't just care about the upper or lower handicap, play guard, remember to be smarter, remember to watch when others run, and then you play quarterback, shooting must be practiced hard, it is best to jump shot, not jump, at first you may feel unmotivated, but after hard practice, you will find that most of the masters play like this.

Take control of your rhythm and practice hard if you want to play basketball as a profession.

I think that the people who really train my school's varsity team can't beat it, and there are too many strong people in the world who play.

Practice dribbling, strengthen contact with teammates, and cultivate tacit understanding. If you believe in yourself, you can. I'm rooting for you.