How many games do NBA players need to shoot 700 three-pointers? Donovan Mitchell used 270 games and Stephen Curry used 276 games. Yesterday, the Heat's Duncan Robinson also handed over his answer: 216 games, the fastest player in league history to shoot 700 three-pointers. It's a very exaggerated statistic, behind him Hield, Mitchell and Curry, all of whom are players who have been trained by the team as home stars, and Dunroe is just a mediocre draft in 2018.
Of course, the record of the fastest 700 three-pointers can not be used as a reference for the league's best shooters, let alone that Dunro is greater than Curry and Ray Allen, but at least it proves that Dunro is a productive and efficient three-point shooter. This season, the Heat have been out of control after a brief struggle, all the way through the barrier, and have now reached the top of the Eastern Conference, stepping on the luxurious lineups of the Bucks, Nets and other star teams. Among them, it is inseparable from the diligent efforts of veterans such as Butler and Lowry, and it is also inseparable from the addition of small people such as Dunro and Tucker.
Dunro averaged 27.5 minutes per game this season, with 11.8 points, 3 rebounds and 1.6 assists, and from these statistics alone, his performance is mediocre, even down from last season. But he averaged 3.1 three-pointers per game, and the Heat's defense was as hard as tank armor, and Dunro was undoubtedly the tank's gun barrel. I've never seen a failed draft be targeted defensively by the other side, or even adopt the tactics of staring at people and bags against him, even if Curry comes here. In many games, Dunro has been prevented from catching the ball or can only shoot in a hurry, which has led to a decline in his overall shooting percentage this season. If his no-ball running skills were a little more sophisticated, his ceiling would be even higher!
Dunroe's flaws were physical weaknesses, which resulted in his limited contribution on the defensive end. It can also be felt from the Heat's game that when faced with a team with better defense, the head coach will deliberately shorten Dunroe's playing time. However, when the score is scorching or at a critical moment, Dunroe is still the most trustworthy outside attack point. In fact, the Heat don't need him to do anything more, as long as he can maintain his current state, then he is part of the Heat championship puzzle.
Seven hundred three-pointers is not the end of Dunroe, as an older loser draft, Dunro started too late and started too low, and it is very valuable to be able to achieve today's results. The next thing he has to do is stay fit and try to help the team win a championship. If he can get a championship ring, then his career is already complete.