The NBA's top ten assists so far this season have three players born after 2000:
Halliburton, Three Goals and Garland.
Garland, like Trae Young, is a first-rate Nash Jr. figure — shooting threats in all directions, enough to break the opposing defense; wide-field vision, smart walking, good at feeding hanging passes to the elders; after calling a block, he goes for a walk in the opponent's penalty area, seven in and seven out, after stuning the opponent, he makes the ball for his teammates.
Individual threats orchestrated the assembly line of the ball, the origin of the team's offense.
Combined with the crowd of knight captains, Garland really has a bit of a sense of Kenji Fujima of the Xiangyang team?
Statistically, Garland averaged 20 points and 8 assists per game, and averaged 19 points and 8 assists on three courts, which is similar in cold eyes, but the two are very different.
On the attack after instigating the blocking, Garland shot 48% of the shots and 40% of the three goals.
Garland scored 52 percent of the seven-point shots per 16 possessions, with 52 percent of breakthroughs choosing to pass; three-ball possession breakouts 14 times a game to get a 7-point shooting rate of 45 percent, and 42 percent of breakouts choosing to pass.
Garland's possession of the ball is more threatening than three goals, so he and Trae Young, like Trae Young, block the attack combined with the pass, is the team's offensive start.
The three-goal scoring and assists are slightly separate.
In terms of passing skills, the three goals are not only the best among the teenagers in the new century, but the whole league is afraid to count the top. The vision is wide, the technique is gorgeous, the ball is bold, and the left and right hands can be used - the three and two balls are left-handed, but they were forced by the ball daddy to practice their right hand; LeBron had a similar experience that year. Ben Simmons was right-handed, but was forced by his dad to change his left hand... Hmmm off topic – and imagination is wild.
Charlotte can run up, the three-ball belt rhythm is simply invincible, can bring out the best basketball in the league.
Wave, astute, clever, creative, genius.
You'll sigh , "You can still do this." A magician-like fast-attack organization.
He (and Jokic) can always send such a fluttering monster pass.
But after half-time playing, the ability to score three goals will be discounted.
He has a very fast push ball long-range shot, a beautiful quick stop can swing out of the gap, good coordination, center of gravity demon, after a large pull of the ball, the ball can be drilled under the basket.
But that wasn't enough to sustain the team's half-time offense and defense.
So the three-goal scoring occasion always makes people sigh that this kid is clever, "This can all be there!" "You can still do that!"
But the advantages of the entire Charlotte half-court attack and defense are open and clever, in addition to the three goals, Hayward, Rozier, Bridges, each has a fixed point threat, and may also take the ball away.
It may be said that the role of the current three balls (not style) is like a tall version of Kidd:
Pushing the rhythm is pleasing to the eye, taking advantage of the gap to pass the ball master, can also score many points intelligently when not attacking, and both ends of the attack and defense have a wide field of vision to instantly read the situation and make strange decisions, full of creativity.
Today's goal against the Bulls is a great embodiment of his ability: reading the opponent's attack, accurately copying the ball in place, starting with a long pass immediately - a genius in one go.
But at half-time, he can't tear up the opposing defense for you repeatedly. The individual offensive and defensive ability can't keep up with his wild passing.
Halliburton is very interesting...
That said, so far this season, there have been three goals, 361 assists, and 150 turnovers.
Harry had 379 assists and 115 turnovers.
Of course, none of them can catch up with the benchmark: Paul's 565 assists and 128 turnovers... But it is not fair to compare the teenagers with Paul's historical calmness.
Oh yes, Westbrook made 419 assists and 224 turnovers this season...
Divide it a little more carefully.
Paul's 565 assists, 213 from the basket and 38 from the bottom corner.
Trae Young made 242 of 458 assists and 56 three-pointers in the bottom corner.
We all understand that Trae Young's little Nash style of play, combined with personal threats, can find Capela/Collins and the bottom corner three-pointer under the basket.
Paul is more stable and more inclined to control the rhythm.
Corresponding to the younger generation:
There were 361 assists on three goals (150 turnovers), 181 under the basket and 61 three-pointers in the bottom corner.
Harry had 379 assists (115 turnovers), 147 under the basket and 40 three-pointers in the bottom corner.
The three-goal assist is more under the basket and the bottom corner of the three points, is his wide vision, bold shots, and imagination.
Halliburton didn't have as many three-pointers in the basket and bottom corner, but his mistakes were also less than three-goal — precocious, calm, precise.
Halliburton's 47 percent individual offense per game is done after blocking — 37 percent of three goals and 40 percent of Garland ' and he's tall but thin, playing better than three.
But he wasn't impatient.
If the advantage of three-goal passing lies in the waves and width, then Harry's passing is good in stability and accuracy.
In terms of sending a pocket pass after blocking, Harry may already be the top of the league.
He rarely rushes straight towards the opponent, but likes to move the pass angle sideways, count the teammates inside, and give the ball.
His timing is perfect, and he is particularly precise in finding his necket teammates.
Three-ball likes to adjust a strange layup route by collecting the ball stride (at this time he is a bit like Ginobili), harry likes to stop when covering, look all over the field, adjust the pace, find the angle of the pass, he can always find the passing idea; as a last resort, he can perform his long throw.
So although they were all born after 2000, all have the league's top assists, and are all tall point guards, the style is really very different.
The three goals are wild, fast, wide field of view, big shift, left and right hands, unexpected, and make the opponent unable to cope.
Halliburton, on the other hand, was thoughtful, adolescence, rhythm, patience, prejudgment, and cunning.
Presumably, three goals can see something that others can't see in an instant, and then give you a pass that you can't think of.
Harry was able to see far more than others at a glance and ten lines during the march, and then give the most reasonable full score answer.
I had always thought that the king would think of getting out of Fox and keeping Harry, but yesterday the king poured Harry down on the Pacers...
That, between Harry and Fox...
Fox is faster and better at picking small jobs with the ball.
Harry is younger, has a stronger blocking and demolition execution, and passes are more precocious.
The Kings sent Harry (a contract with Hield) back to 25-year-old Sabonis and 24-year-old Fox. This pair of two-person turns, that is, combat power.
Calm down and think about it, it wasn't the King who chose Fox from Harry and Fox — after all, you used Fox to take Hield's contract and swap Saponis with the Pacers, and people weren't necessarily happy — it was more like choosing the latter from "Harry who grows up in the future" and "Sabonis who has it now and gave away Hield's contract."
After all, the little Sassau has the best interior line since the king lost Cousins? Next, the Kings only have to think about the interior defense.
As for looking back at today... Well, the king has done the first iron thing, and that's a lot.
This is also the King's determination to correct the meaning of Devon Mitchell - digression, according to the calculations of NBA Courtoptix, Mitchell is the first person in the NBA to pressure the ball defense this season.
In turn, going to the Walkers, for Halliburton, may still be a good thing.
The Pacers are good at grooming a dozen draft picks — 11 rookie Turner, 11 rookie Sa, 10 rookie Paul George, 17 rookie Granger — into good kids. Harry is the 12th rookie.
Coach Carlisle took out Changsi while at the Pistons and remodeled Kidd while in Dallas. The organizational defenders he likes basically have to:
Ken shoots three-pointers (Devin Harris, Monta, Barria, Old Kidd), Will Block, Ken doesn't have the ball (Barria and Harris), Mature (Chansi and Kidd).
Halliburton's NBA career has a three-point rate of 41% in one and a half years; blocking and dismantling as mentioned above; less time on the ball this season than Curry (Curry's no-ball we all know); playing style is young and old.
Pretty good, right?
Saying:
In 2018, Luka Doncic, who was not selected by the Kings, went to Dallas, led by Coach Carlisle.
In 2022, the Kings sent Halliburton to Indiana, still led by Coach Carlisle.
Coach Carlisle: Thank you King Old Iron for sending the pass guy.