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Anonymous users2024-02-11Posture is important, of course, but feel is just as important as mood. Many players in the NBA don't have beautiful movements, and commentators say it's not textbook content. Personally, I think the moment you shoot is also very important.
Don't deliberately imitate other people's movements, but we should also learn from other people's shooting timing and feints to help us improve better.
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Anonymous users2024-02-10Of course it's important. But as long as you shoot the ball accurately, you don't care. It's your personal hobby.
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Anonymous users2024-02-09Theoretically important....But there are still, for example, Marion....Prince....Kevin Martin....Tim Hardaway.......... of excellent pitchers such as Camby who shoot in strange positions
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Anonymous users2024-02-08Posture is important, of course, but feel is just as important as mood.
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Anonymous users2024-02-07Theoretically, the standard posture can reduce the physical exertion and the possibility of injury, but it is not accurate, and the accuracy of shooting is practiced.
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Anonymous users2024-02-06The right shooting stance is still very important for us to say. Because he has his principle. If you're a novice, it's best to use a standard shooting stance, and you should be handsome if you practice it, just like Rayallen
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Anonymous users2024-02-05The posture doesn't have to be completely standard, but it must be suitable for you. Finding the position that suits you best is the basis of the entire shooting percentage.
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Anonymous users2024-02-04Only the right posture has a shooting percentage, which is a miracle like Marion's, and it's not very stable, do you see how many shooting positions in the NBA are weird?
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Anonymous users2024-02-03As long as you play well, posture is not the most important thing. Isn't the Suns' Marion three-pointer also ugly?
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Anonymous users2024-02-02Of course, it's hard to shoot a goal if you don't have the right posture! Keep a good mindset as well.
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Anonymous users2024-02-01I would say that the way you shoot is different from person to person, so you don't have to force ......
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Anonymous users2024-01-31Here are a few things to keep in mind when shooting.
1. Hold up the ball with your fingers and heels, and do not touch the palms of your hands
2. The wrist is at 90 degrees with the forearm.
3. The big arm is 90 degrees from the small arm.
4. Keep your elbows higher than your shoulders (remember).
5. Clamp the upper arm inward to the body, and do not support the elbow outward
6. The ball can be placed on the shoulders and head, and the wrist should not be too stiff when shooting, and the shooting posture should be maintained after the shot, and the shooting should not be withdrawn immediately.
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Anonymous users2024-01-30Bend your knees (don't jump up) at a fixed point
If you are in a sports battle, you can fake your throw, and then bend your knees after feints.
When shooting, the wrist should be relaxed, soft, try to shake the wrist upward, and the fingers plus reversal are conducive to the shabu backspin goal. A larger parabola will avoid being capped.
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Anonymous users2024-01-29The ball is gathered above the head at a 90-degree angle to the arm, and the elbow rushes to the left hand side of the basket to shoot the basket with the right hand.
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Anonymous users2024-01-28I have to say here that a lot of people are imitating their idols when shooting (Anthony is my idol), I used to imitate him, and the shooting percentage plummeted, and the facts show that finding a shooting position that suits you is the most important thing...
As long as you can get the ball in, everything else doesn't matter...
In fact, not all shots need to be like this, if you want to be more accurate, it's right to do this, but it is impossible to achieve this in every shooting posture, the key is to stabilize the ball with the left hand, in fact, you pay attention to it and know that Kobe Bryant's shooting is two thumbs to form a T-shape, which is relatively accurate. However, it is generally difficult to achieve such an effect with a stop-and-go jump shot, and to achieve such an effect, you need to pay attention to the fact that when dribbling to prepare for a stop-and-go jump shot, the center of gravity of the body should not be too low, and generally maintain a similar and natural standing appearance. Learn from Nash's shooting, no worse than Kobe's, watch more of his videos, practice more, and I believe you can do it soon. >>>More
Pay attention to three 90 degrees in shooting, 90 degrees between the upper arm and the torso of the body, 90 degrees between the lower arm and the upper arm, and 90 degrees between the palm and the forearm. The thumb and little finger grasp the direction of the ball, and the index and middle fingers exert force. Adjust according to personal habits, as long as you can throw in! >>>More
In terms of laziness, I think after 11 years of finals, no one will forget the Nuo Tianwang who made the Golden Rooster independent shooting commonplace, and he could send the ball into the basket from any angle on the court! If you watch the game, you will find that his hands are very soft and his movements are in one go! Of course, in addition to him, Kobe Bryant and Maddy's shooting posture is also my personal favorite, and when it comes to three-point shooting posture, I recommend Ray first. >>>More
Look at Ray. Allen's shooting, the greatest 3-pointer in the game, is the most elegant and handsome shooting in the NBA. And it only takes seconds to shoot.
Shooting is a method in which players use a variety of specialized and reasonable actions to throw the ball into the opponent's basket during the game. It is a means of scoring in basketball. Shooting is a key skill in basketball and the only means of scoring. >>>More