He's the little brother next to the Heat Big Three; he's the soul of the Heat's guard line; he's the super Mary in people's mouth; he's constantly criticized by big guys on the court, but he's making positive progress; he's always inadvertently amazing on the court; he's the Heat's No. 15.
<h1 class = "pgc-h-arrow-right" > tough character makes him fearless</h1>
On May 19, 1986, Mario Chamos was born in Anchorage, Alaska, USA, playing basketball under the guidance of his father Lionel Chamos, who was a basketball coach, and when he played in the National Junior High School Sports League, people saw his inner tenacity, and his attitude towards the desire to win, a bland basketball game, Mario Chamos can be as thrilling and exciting as the super Mario game, and the serious attitude makes Chamos think that the game cannot go through the process. Almost every game scared the peers across from them who were just playing basketball to exercise, and Chamos was like a messenger from hades that scared them and made them feel the cruelty of professional basketball.
Since high school, Chamos played under the guidance of his father, under the leadership of his father, As the main point guard, Chamos won the state championship for two consecutive years, won the title of state player for three consecutive years, and in 2004, his father left the team to go to the University of Kansas as the director of sports, Chamos gave up the invitation of the University of Arizona and continued to follow in his father's footsteps to choose the University of Kansas.
Chamos in college
In 2004, At the University of Kansas, Chamos was put on the bench for poor shooting and poor organizational skills, but in the third of the season, Chamos only started, and Since then Chamos has not conceded this position; That season Chamos averaged 11.5 points and 3.8 assists per game, including 89 steals in a single season, breaking the all-time rookie record for the University of Kansas and the BIG12 district, during which Chamos was also named the national rookie of the week.
As a key point guard at the University of Kansas
Chalmers, a sophomore in college, went on to set new steals records, averaging 12.2 points, 3.3 assists, and 97 steals per game that season, and was named to the third and first defensive lineups in the big12 division. The junior scored another 12.8 points and 97 steals to win the first defensive lineup in the United States.
In the 2008 NCAA Finals, his 2.1-second three-point shot in the final moments of the game dragged the game into overtime and eventually helped the University of Kansas beat derrick Rose's University of Memphis in overtime, and he himself was elected MOP of the 2007-08 NCAA.
<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" > starting too high is also an illusion</h1>
In the 2008 draft, Mario Chamos was selected by the Minnesota Timberwolves with the 4th pick in the second round and was subsequently traded to the Miami Heat, and although Chamos is a low rookie, Chamos is a good player in steals and has a one-handed three-point ability.
The 4th pick in Round 2 was selected by the Minnesota Timberwolves and subsequently traded to the Miami Heat.
Chammos and "The Flash" Wade in the rookie season as a backcourt combination, excellent arm span and active scrambling make Chamos not afraid of any type of player, at both ends of the offensive and defensive chamos can complete the heat other players difficult to complete the task, as the starting point guard, not afraid of calves Chamos played the whole season (including the playoffs), may be that everything came too easily, the starting point is too high, there will always be problems, after the addition of James and Bosh, Chamos began to get carried away, When the state is not good, despite the requirements of the boss Wade, the head hits the basket, the shooting rate drops sharply, the number of mistakes increases, and many times the team discipline is not observed, the coach is bumped, the training is late and other negative energy, the Heat coach Spollstra puts Chamos on the bench, for the arrogant Chamos, it is a heavy blow, the wings are not enough to learn and help, under the protection of the "Big Three", Chamos changed his frizzy personality, and gradually gained the trust of coaches and teammates;
Against the Philadelphia 76ers, Mario Chambers contributed nine steals.
In the 2011 game against the Raptors, Chamos delivered 13 assists as a substitute, setting a team record; in the fourth game of the Finals against the Thunder on June 20, 2012, Chamos scored 25 points, 2 rebounds, 3 assists, 2 steals, and the last game had 10 points, 2 rebounds, 7 assists, and 2 steals to win the first NBA championship of his career.
Chamos won the championship trophy for the first time
In game 6 of the NBA Finals against the Spurs on June 19, 2013, Chamos played 43 minutes and scored 20 points, 4 rebounds, and 2 assists, although only james's redemption in the last two minutes and Ray Allen's priceless three-pointer were remembered, but Chamos's performance was indispensable, and the Heat beat the Spurs 103-100 at home overtime, dragging the game into the seventh.
On June 21, 2013, in his seventh game against the Spurs, Chamos scored 14 points, 2 assists and 2 steals on 6-of-15 shooting to help the Heat beat the Spurs 4-3 on aggregate to win their second championship.
The Heat averaged 8.8 points and 3.8 assists per game
< H1 class = "pgc-h-arrow-right" > he is no longer the main player of the team with frequent injuries</h1>
Chamous, a former heat point guard, is no longer in the team's future plans, and the 29-year-old Chamos was traded to the Grizzlies by the Miami Heat in 2015-2016, averaging 8.8 points and 3.8 assists in more than seven years for the Heat. As a substitute for mcConley in the Grizzlies, as a substitute player, Chamos occasionally played the role of a Wizard, and played off the bench to take 29 points, 23 points, 25 points and other statistics, but his performance was still unstable, on March 11, 2016, Chamos's right Achilles tendon was torn and was laid off by the Grizzlies; After recovering from injury in 2017, Chamos signed a one-year contract with the Grizzlies. But after recovering from injury, Chamos averaged 21.5 minutes per game, with 10.8 points and 3.8 assists, and after the contract with the Grizzlies ended, the Grizzlies did not renew his contract, and the uninhabited Chamos could only join the Italian league in 2018, after which Chamos also participated in the American Big3 League.
Chamous in the Grizzlies moment
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