If you want to become a top superstar in the NBA, you often need some unique skills, so what are the must-kill skills in the history of the NBA? (The following rankings are in no particular order)
<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" Data-track="3" > haunting representatives: magicians, white chocolate</h1>
Not watching people pass the ball is a rather performative basketball technique. Its significance is actually relative, because before preparing to pass the ball, the passer has actually observed the position of his teammates, so not watching people pass the ball is actually a fake action. The prerequisite for doing a good job of not looking at the pass is to observe the running position of the teammate, and then according to the running position of the teammate, the ball needs to be given a certain amount of advance, which is a great test of the passer's skill.
The magician is the founder of the non-human pass, his non-human pass has the characteristics of fast, accurate and fierce, and he does not use this action as his conventional offensive means, but as a performance action. Jason Williams, by contrast, is also white chocolate, and his obsession with not watching people's passes is much deeper, and No look has almost become the label of white chocolate.
<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" data-track="5" > the representatives of butterflies wearing flowers: Tim Hardaway, Iverson</h1>
Butterfly wearing flowers is actually another name for cross-step, this step is simple and difficult, simple because as long as there is a certain dribbling ability is easy to master, and the difficulty is that if you want to achieve a perfect state, like Hardaway or Iverson, it requires high requirements.
In contrast, Hadaway's body is more majestic, so his crosses rely more on explosive power, while as a smart elf, the heavenly vitality of Iverson's cross steps rely more on speed and agility.
<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" data-track="7" > representatives of the dragon's pendulum tail: Maravic, Rondo</h1>
The name of the dragon swinging tail may sound confusing, but if it is more simple and popular, the name of this trick should be called fake fax. This action requires an arm to clamp the ball with the hand, so that the ball does not fall when the player makes a false pass. Therefore, the players who use this trick are often players with relatively large palms.
According to the data, the earliest user of the fake fax should be the "pistol" Maravic, but for the vast majority of fans now, the first thing we see this move should be on Rondo's body.
<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" data-track="9" > representative of the dream dance step: Olajuwon</h1>
O'Neill once said in an interview, "I have 50 ways to deal with Olajuwon, but he has 500 ways to fight back against me." "The excellent strength combined with the textbook basket footsteps of the center has made Olajuwon the best offensive interior player in the history of the NBA, and even the defensive tough players such as Ewing, O'Neal and Uncle Mu are also gray in front of Olajuwon.
Olajuwon's dream footsteps are also sought after by many NBA players, and his qualified successors include Yao Ming, Kobe, James and other players, who have all visited Olajuwon and learned dream steps.
<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" data-track="11" > representative of the sky hook: Abdul-Jabbar</h1>
Needless to say, Abdul-Jabbar's sky hook is definitely the most noteworthy and difficult to defend stunt in NBA history, and relying on this unique skill, Abdul-Jabbar has become the most scoring player in NBA history.
And all the other interior players after Abdul-Abdul-Jabbar, only Duncan's hooker has a little "sky hook" flavor, but it still can't do The perfect jabbar.
<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" data-track="13" > representatives of continuous change of direction: Delong, Durant</h1>
This technical action in disguise is nothing more than tricking the opponent's center of gravity into the direction of the false breakthrough, but it is rich in the change of direction of other defenders, and the arm and shoulder movements are different, and Delong's change of direction completely relies on the change of rhythm. He tends to do an ordinary disguise first, which doesn't completely shake off the defender, but then Delong will make a second, or even a third disguise, at which point the vast majority of defenders will surrender.
The continuous change of direction has been carried forward in Durant, as a tall arm-length, ball controller, Durant's double change of direction is more difficult to defend.
<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" data-track="15" > the representative of jinji independence: Nowitzki</h1>
The Golden Rooster's independent back-up jumper is almost exclusive to Nowitzki, and in his NBA career, he can be described as a man blocking killing, and a Buddha blocking a Buddha.
Many times, Nowitzki has actually been forced into a desperate situation by defenders, but he can still rely on his already tall stature and backward shooting to avoid the defender's cover.
<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" data-track="19" > representatives of the lost step: Wade, Ginobili</h1>
Wade and Ginobili can be said to be the two players who have made the European step or the lost step prosperous, as two players with strong breakthrough ability, they give the perfect answer to what to do when they meet a defender on the inside.
Nowadays, not only basketball fans in the NBA, but also around the world, have learned this kind of change in the pace of travel.
<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" data-track="21" > the representative of the Hot Wheel: Anthony</h1>
Some people may say that turning around is a most basic basketball action, something new, but something that must be known. If Tongnan is Anthony's main attack on the outside, then turning around is the lifeblood of his attack on the inside. As one of the best pure scorers in NBA history, the use of turning skills is important to Anthony.
In Anthony's career, he has forged a turn-and-turn jump shot or a move into the basket as one of his sharpest offensive weapons.
<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" data-track="23" > representatives of the step up and down: Kobe Bryant, Jordan</h1>
Kobe Bryant and Jordan's offensive packages coincide almost perfectly, with the mid-shot being their biggest weapon. However, in fact, it should not be ignored that compared with the middle shot, the up and down steps are more difficult to imitate by Kobe Bryant and Jordan.
As the top attackers in history, the duo have excellent footwork and can easily shake off defenders when they are pressed close. Of course, the up and down steps are actually a kind of fake action, and this kind of fake action on the foot needs to rely on excellent shooting threats. These are the top ten strongest killer skills in NBA history, what do you readers think? Welcome to leave a comment.