Split the ball first or rebound strongly

It's obviously a ball.,The strong board is just a good look.,And it's not 100% issued.,I personally think that after the ball, then learn the card position.,Then learn the virtual and real.,More points.,Go to buy a strong board.,And I can tell you very responsibly.,After the strong board is learned,It's hard to reverse the board.,Otherwise, just wait to be bullied.,And C's card position has long been there.,No point ball can't stand it at all.,You use a strong board.,Rest assured that you'll play C's card position to put you down.。

PF generally first SS and then split, card position, virtual and real, strong rebounding, rebounding, and so on.

That's pretty much it! If you have a skill, you can learn a skill, and if you have a skill, you can learn to defend it to the death, a strong rebound, a prisoner of war, a sideways, and a slam dunk is almost the same! These are all very useful and powerful skills! Basically, they are about to reach the level of back 2 bull skills.

Score pf is the correct solution... When you play at the advanced level, you will understand that the terrible thing about PF is that he is the king of 2 points. Instead of grabbing the one-acre three-point land under the basket with C.

Don't tell me about SF's 2 points, SF's strength lies in comprehensiveness... The stability of the PF2 points comes from the domineering slam dunk.

It depends on whether you play 3v3 or 2v2... If 2v2 is recommended in the following order: SS, inside ball, strong rebound, free dunk.

The rest is up to you. 3v3 recommends the following order: SS, free dunk, strong rebound, and inside ball.

The rest is up to you.

Of course, it's a ball, and it's more practical to divide the ball.

Strong plates are still useful for making speeds faster

However, if the points are not allowed, it is better to divide the ball

Let's buy a split ball first, and then buy a strong rebound when it's enough

Anyway, you have to ask for these 2 skills pf.

I play PF all about scoring a breakaway dunk

Split the ball first because PF jumps faster than C

But it's very difficult to put together a piece directly with C

That's where the ball comes in

Trust me, I'm PF38 &

Playing by yourself hopes to add points

Definitely split the ball first. If you judge well, you can second a (second ball). All in all the location is not good. Give people a card and divide the ball. Very easy to use. When you are proficient, you are not afraid of C. It can definitely wrap the whole field low board.

I don't think it's very useful to have a strong rebound. It's better to divide the ball, you can have a chance in front of C.

Rebound first, or someone will scold you for not having a board.

When the center grabs the rebound, he wants to hold the rebound steadily, mainly the awareness of the rebound, the position and the sense of protection after winning the rebound.

1. Awareness of grabbing rebounds.

The rebounding awareness here refers to judging the landing point of the rebounding ball, and excellent rebounding masters are very good at this point; Grabbing rebounds does not mean that you can grab rebounds by jumping high, judging the landing point of the rebound ball can quickly get stuck under the basket and get the first chance to win the rebound. Of course, judging the landing point of the rebounding ball is also a player's understanding of his teammates and opponents, and analyzing the game videos of his teammates and opponents can better judge the landing point.

2. Card position. The most important thing in grabbing rebounds is to get stuck in the best position, so that you can win the rebound. Of course, the card position also requires a certain amount of skill, and the card position master will also use his own feints in front of the opponent to confuse the opponent in order to get a good position. The basket is like a battlefield, it takes constant effort to achieve the ultimate victory.

3. Sense of protection after winning rebounds.

After grabbing the rebound, some people will forget to protect the basketball in their hands, so they will be snatched from the opponent as soon as they land; After grabbing the rebound, don't forget to protect the sense, and you can also use your body to jam the opponent and not let the opponent take advantage of it.

Do the above three points well, and you can hold the rebound steadily.

If there is someone behind you and not in front, you can hold the ball with both hands and hold it directly to your abdomen. If you have someone in front of you to grab, you can grab it backwards with one hand. If you don't do it, you can jump with one hand and hit the ball at the team you're on.

If it's a grab with a guy who jumps higher than you, you can jump back and use one hand to top the ball.

Ha ha... I'm the short guy you said I'm 183. It's okay to grab rebounds.

You can't really grab a position when you're grabbing a rebound, so it's good to stand anywhere, and don't stand behind him unless you're jumping high. At a critical time, you can pretend to step on his foot inadvertently, so that he can't jump, and I will be stepped on.

However, it is best not to use it if it is not critical, because there are three consequences, first, he knows that he is stepped on by you, and he does not jump directly. Second, if you don't notice it, you jump up violently and lose your center of gravity, and the person immediately falls to the ground and gets up to punch you. 3. I found that I was stepped on by you, but I also tried to jump and lost my center of gravity, but I could still stand steadily, but with a little contempt in my eyes.

It's important for the center to be in the basket position. The next plate should be stable. Don't jump in a hurry, get stuck first.

You can grab it with one hand and close it with both hands!! It's domineering and effective!

Grabbing rebounds requires squeezing out of your own space, and habitually protecting your ...... after getting the ballThis reduces the likelihood of others stealing.

The ball is not familiar enough, and he shoots the ball on the rebound continuously with one hand!

Hands raised in the air, raised in the air.

Strengthens the upper limbs.

Enhance flexibility.