"Fast Gunner" Ray Allen:
On the court, his active running and ointment-like close defense made opponents tremble, and his three points were more like dark arrows, poking at the throat of opponents, making people infarcated!
Highlight moments that belong to him:
In 2006, Ray Allen shot 269 three-pointers in a single season, breaking the NBA record and becoming the player who shot the most three-pointers in NBA history in a single season.
In 2007, Ray Allen scored 54 points at home in the supersonics, beating the No. 1 Jazz in the division and setting a new career single-game scoring record.
In the 2008 season, Ray Allen hit 22 three-pointers in six games, breaking the NBA Finals record for three-point shooting.
"Buddha" Thompson:
The Buddha was a sage of ancient times, gentle and elegant, with a kind heart. The Warriors' number one contributor to the three championship trophies, the "Splash Brothers" became famous all over the world and went down in history.
The anti-heavenly moment that belonged to him:
Facing the Kings in 2015, he scored 37 points in a single quarter and shot 100% of the time: (the first single quarter high score in NBA history) He created the magic of a shooter, making 13 easy shots in a single quarter, all of which were steadily hit.
Against the Pacers in 2016, Thompson played just three quarters, played just 29 minutes, and scored 60 points. Thompson became the player in NBA history who took the fewest time to score 60 points in a single game. This battle shows humanity his unparalleled scoring explosiveness.
In the 2016 playoffs, facing the Thunder, who had dewey's second-fewest team, he shot 11 three-pointers in a single game: (the first in playoff single-game history) completely scattered the Thunder Gemini combination and shot through the Thunder's dream of winning the championship.
Facing the Bulls in 2018, he threw 14 three-pointers in a single game: (the first in NBA history). It only took 26 minutes to complete the feat of hitting 14 three-pointers, he didn't need to dribble, didn't need to control the ball, intuitively received the ball, and when he got it, he shot it!
If there really is a miracle in this world, it must be another name for effort!