Some things sound bizarre, but they are indisputable facts! There's also some cold stuff in the NBA, and it sounds ridiculous, it's weird, but it does happen in this league. From the fun facts on the pitch to the game data, to the off-court or this or that thing, reading the following cold knowledge will definitely make you feel addicted. If you know 3 you're sure to be a veteran fan!
1. Devon Harris has only signed a contract with one team in his career
Perhaps the name is a little unfamiliar to some young fans, as the first round of the 2004 no. 5 show, Harris averaged 11.1 points, 2.2 rebounds and 4.1 assists per game in his career, was named an All-Star in 2009, and is the holder of the Guinness Book of World Records for "the fastest dribble in the whole game".
Although Devon Harris played for five teams in his career, he only signed a contract with one team, the Lone Ranger! After being drafted by the Wizards in 2004, Harris was traded to the Lone Ranger and signed to a four-year rookie contract. He then renewed his contract with the Lone Ranger early in 2007, signing a five-year contract worth $48 million. He was then traded in 2008, 2011 and 2012. In 2013, Harris signed a one-year contract with the Lone Ranger, and a year later, he renewed his contract with the Lone Ranger for 4 years. Harris was sent to the Nuggets in 2018 and returned to the Mavericks at the end of the season. It took a big spin, and it turned out that Harris had only signed a contract in the Lone Ranger's office, and he didn't know if he had earned or lost.
2) This season's Griffin is better than Durant from outside the three-point line
According to the impression flow, Griffin and Durant should be players who are not compatible. Griffin was a big forward known for his violence, and had been criticized for being too technically rough and too physically dependent. Durant, on the other hand, is the number three, with precise projection and diverse offensive skills that have always been the biggest killers in the league, except for being said to be too thin and weak to fight too badly, there are almost no shortcomings. But you may not know that griffin has been successfully transformed this season, and the style of play is more like a number three. And Griffin's three-point shooting rate this season is 36%, 173 shots from 480 shots, durant's three-point shooting rate is 34.9%, and 126 shots from 361 shots. Whether it's hits, shots or hits, Griffin surrounded Durant across the board. At least this season, Griffin is a better three-point shooter than Durant.
3) The sum of Cole's three shooting percentages is only 0.1% less than Curry's
Warriors coach Kerr is one of the best three-point shooters in history, and his beloved Curry is one of the greatest three-point shooters in NBA history. Interestingly, Cole's career shooting, three-pointer, and free throw shooting percentage were 47.9 percent, 45.4 percent, and 88.2 percent, Curry's three-point shooting percentage was 47.7 percent, 43.6 percent, and 90.3 percent, Cole's three-point shooting percentage was 181.5, and Curry was 181.6. Perhaps for Cole, Curry is the dream of himself. This pair of masters and apprentices is really a riot.
4, do not play back-to-back appearances 50+, Leonard became the first person in history
As we all know, Leonard's previous contradictions with the Spurs mainly stemmed from the misdiagnosis of his injury. So after the Raptors got Leonard, it was called a hundred kinds of care. Aren't you hurt? Gotcha! Back to back, you definitely don't have to fight! You'll have to heal your wounds!
But do you think Leonard is shooting? Wrong! The Raptors beat the Knicks on March 19 and ended their last back-to-back game of the season. Although Leonard didn't play that game, he had already made 51 appearances before. It also makes him the first player in history to make at least 50 back-to-back appearances without playing any one-to-back game.
5, "big bamboo pole" Bradley's 76ers career became the biggest coincidence
Bradley's career was always ridiculed, and it seemed that most of the time he was a background board. After moving to the Philadelphia 76ers, Bradley wore the No. 76 jersey, and in his final season for Philadelphia, he played for the 76ers, wearing the No. 76 Bradley, shooting 76 percent from the free throws, and the big bamboo pole scored 17.6 points per 100 possessions in the 76ers' years! Looking at this string of 76 people, it is really unbearable. （Repo）