17 years old and 190 pounds, can grab rebounds, shoot super accurately, dribble averagely, what posi

Well, from the perspective of age and weight, the center position is more suitable, and the shooting can expand their offensive range, but dribbling generally limits the play of other positions, if the height is relatively high, the flexibility is good, you can consider the big forward, and it is estimated that it will grow taller!

The most critical height is not to say, the suggestion is the inside, the center or the big forward, generally less dribbling, shooting on the ball, shooting is easy to score, and you can also play your strengths, if you can shoot three-pointers, you can also appropriately respond to the outside line.

It depends on whether you want to develop in **, if you are only in school, with your tonnage, and your dribbling ability, the center is the most suitable. But if you want to develop further, one of them depends on your height, height determines your position, and then there is your dribbling ability, if you have height, then strengthen your dribbling ability, 190 pounds is not a cooperative center, in short, your information should be specific, others are good for you.

Seventeen-year-old should be a high school student, if the height is above 185, you should be able to play a power forward or center, it depends on your body focus, if it is a strong collision ability, it is a big forward, and the chassis is more stable is the center!

I don't know how tall I am, but based on age and weight, I should be considered tall and suitable for playing power forward.

The weight of 190 pounds can be a big forward or center, the main attack under the basket, and the blocking and dismantling offense are good.

If you have an advantage in height, you can play center; Otherwise, you can also play as a striker.

If you have enough speed, you can play a big forward.,Not enough speed but you have the height to play C.,Tonnage to play C is still quite "thin".。。

Look at the height. If you are not short, you can play as a power forward and a center.

Because your weight and shooting are a valuable aspect of offense, and you can rebound.

Height is a big forward in meters to meters, and a center in meters above meters.

Start with the defender, and practice dribbling more when you usually play, as long as the basic skills are solid. Hope it helps.

The center big front is good if the small front runs fast.

Alas.. Inside players!

PF C strengthens the back-to-back singles and under-the-basket techniques!

If you have a three-point shot or a passing skill! You'll be welcome.

How tall? Try PF or C. If it's fast enough, SF should do the same. It mainly depends on the height.

If you are tall, it is suitable for a center forward

I don't know how tall you are??? Big Striker!! If you can grab weight, you can do it like Barkley.

Young. I will have the opportunity to play C in the future, and now it seems that it is still good to play a big game

With a lot of height, there should be nothing wrong with a big forward.

Depending on your size, there are two positions to choose from:

1. According to the characteristics of being able to rush, hook, and play steadily, you can play wingers. Playing as a winger requires speed, being good at playing fast, being good at three-step layups, and being quick to defend back. This requires you to not only have speed, but also physical strength.

But judging from your introduction, your fitness is okay.

2. Play organizational defenders. It is recommended that you practice basic skills such as dribbling and passing, strengthen the cultivation of basketball awareness, and consciously organize offense at ordinary times.

One thing to be reminded of is that no matter which of the above positions you play, you had better have accurate shooting skills, especially zero-degree angle shooting skills, which is called having a basket. You're not tall, and having a shot can make you a big step up, and you're also good at playing.

In addition, whether you play as a playmaker or not, passing is also an essential basic skill and basic basketball awareness. You must know that basketball is a team sport, and you can only win battles if you cooperate with each other. No matter how strong a person's ability is, he will not achieve anything without the cooperation of his peers.

You can play both positions, and you don't have to take it too seriously anyway.

You're about the same size as me, and I play basketball all day. I started as a winger, and as I improved my dribbling, passing, and basketball awareness, I gradually transitioned to being a playmaker for the attack. I'm very physical, running back and forth, organizing offense and defense, grabbing rebounds and sometimes steals.

In addition, I have a basket.

Have fun!

Striker, center! If the dribble is not good, the guard can't play, and the forward will also be weak, biased towards the center! You can also contact the dribble and change the position later!

The forward is better, practicing dribbling and singles more, wiping the board, three-step layups, and breaking through more. When playing, always think about the closer you get to the basket, the higher the shooting percentage, and don't always expect your head to float outside. Unless you want to be a pitcher.

The center turns to a forward, the body is strong, practice the dribble well, and then practice the mid-range shooting.

Guards, small forwards, and guards, after high school, are basically guards, and of course, if you're 175 or taller, you might be able to play small forwards, but in high school, it's basically 180.

When you finish warming up after 1 hour, your level and physical strength will make a qualitative leap.

In terms of rebounding, 175 is a bit of a loss, so it shouldn't be the direction of your development, practicing shooting is inevitable, there is no trick to this, if you want to shoot accurately, you have to work hard again, and it is natural to shoot after muscle memory. As for what you said about the difficult ball, this is because often your own body really exerts force when it is difficult, so you should pay more attention to the use of body and arm strength.

Dribble, hehe, usually play more actual combat practice, don't be afraid of mistakes, and dribbling is sometimes a matter of rhythm, basketball, when the talent is average, only diligence.

I'm 173 tall and weigh 130, but I'm not fat, I'm just strong, I've been practicing since elementary school, I'm 20 this year, and it's taken me half a year to practice shooting, and now I'm familiar with pull-up jumpers and three-point shots plus left-handed layups, plus my vision is wide enough, so I'm a standard playmaker. As for the landlord, if you are not good at dribbling, you can't organize the guard, the development direction should be to add strength, use bounce, let your teammates pull away and let you play in the low post, followed by fixed-point shooting, when you dribble and practice, put these together, you are a master, but in addition to hard work, you must improve your basketball IQ.

Well, that's all . The landlord, pure handmade, choose mine! Thank you.

Play a small interior like Hayes, focus on drilling, rebounding, and make a mid-range shot.

Power forward or playmaking defender, depending on what level of play you are playing, as well as the height and technical characteristics of the rest of your team.

Based on the conditions listed above, I personally think that if you are on the high side of the pitch (compared to other teammates), you can play as a power forward. Don't think that a power forward has to be like nowitzki, in fact, the main job of a power forward in the traditional sense is to defend around the three-second zone, and there is little need to shoot on the offensive side. Of course, this has changed a lot by now, and since you have a high 45° and top angle hit rate, it can be used as a high post to play the big front.

In addition, the ability to control rebounds is what a good power forward must have, which is very important for the whole team. My personal advice is to learn Duncan's way of playing.

If you're on the short side of your team, try playing as a playmaker – provided you have good ball control, as playmaking isn't just about passing. But one thing that is very fatal is what you said about "don't like to break through" and "don't like to shoot" ......Although it is necessary to be a playmaker with a sense of teamwork, sometimes a playmaker who is good at breaking through and shooting is good can cause more problems for the opponent's defense, and only a playmaker who can attract opposing players can pose a threat to the opponent, such as Nash is a good example.

The above is purely personal opinion, and it is up to you to decide which direction to go forward.

Decisive PG point guards can now make cameo appearances in the point guard when it comes to college point guards are best for you!!

At the age of 17, you will be 178, mainly depending on the position you like, you can consider small forward and power forward interspersed, but you have to strengthen shooting practice.

Surpass Yao Ming, you go to play center.

It's recommended that you play shooting guard, but you have to dribble well

Switch to 3 points, which requires close cooperation between your teammates!

The height is okay, if you go up like this, 180 190 is not a problem, it's good to play center!