Shooting is one of the most important technical means of basketball, and in this small ball era, shooting has become more important. So who are the NBA's strongest shooters and worst projection performances this season? Recently, the "Open Air Sports Stand" website gave the answer based on the projection performance of players this season from 10 feet (about 3 meters) away from the basket.
Strongest Shooter:
1. Luke Kennard, Clippers
Kennard even dropped out of the rotation at one point in his first year with the Clippers, but this season he has a chance to be the league's strongest scorer. This season, Leonard has been recuperating from injuries and has not returned so far, and Bubble Pepper has only played 26 games, but Kennard has made a total of 486 shots from 10 feet away from the basket, accounting for 86.8% of his total shots, and the effective shooting rate has reached 61.5%. While Kennard's mid-range shooting is very stable, nearly two-thirds of his shots come from outside the three-point line, with 45.2 percent of the crosshairs leading the league.
2. Seth Curry, Nets
Seth Curry is again ahead of Stephen, whose shot well, and not just because of the three-point range, he shoots 52.7 percent from 10 to 16 feet and 53.8 percent from 16 feet to the three-point line.
3. Stephen Curry, Warriors
Despite Curry's somewhat struggling time, he still shot 38 percent from three-point range throughout the season. The most important reason why Curry is third on this list is that he averages 11.7 three-point shots per game, the most in the league.
4. Bane, the Grizzlies
Curry shot a total of 317 three-pointers in the first two years of his career, and Bane has now made 312 that are expected to surpass Curry, who shoots 42.2 percent from three-point range and more than 20 percent of his shots, all two-pointers from 10 feet from the basket, which is more efficient than the league average.
5. Cameron Johnson, Suns
Every 75 rounds, Johnson hit 3.6 three-pointers, the league's 15th, and his 44.8 percent three-point crosshairs, the league's second.
Worst scorer:
1. Julius Randall, Knicks
From his rookie season to 2019-20, Randle shot 38.6 percent from 10 feet away. Last season, though, Randle's statistic improved to 51 percent, but this season, he's back at 41.4 percent. Although Randle's jumper looks a bit crotch-pulling, he still has 60 percent of his shots this season, coming from 10 feet away, and he ranks 12th in the league in terms of numbers of shots in the region.
2. Westbrook, Lakers
The projection efficiency of all positions of Westbrook is lower than the average level of the league. With a two-point shooting percentage of just 36.6 percent from 10 feet away, he ranks 91st out of 108 players who made more than 100 shots, and Westbrook's bigger problem is three-pointers, with 28.6 percent of the 252ers shooting at least 100 three-pointers this season at 239th.
3. Jaren-Sargas, Magic
A total of 5,199 players have shot at least 100 three-pointers in league history, and Sargas ranks 5,189th from the field.
4. Reggie Jackson, Clippers
Xiao Ka and Bubble Pepper have been absent for a long time, and Reggie's role has risen, but the efficiency has plummeted. He averaged a career-high 6.9 three-point shots per game, but the crosshairs were just 33.5 percent, compared with 43 percent last year's Reggie.
5. Anthony Davis, Lakers
Anthony Davis, although he seemed to be recuperating most of his time, dropped enough jumpers when Davis was healthy. 10 feet from the basket, the league average effective shooting percentage is 49.5 percent and thick eyebrows are 35.9 percent. The 292 people in this area have made at least 100 shots, and the thick eyebrow ranks 287th. When the thick eyebrows return, the Lakers may need more to let him end the offense near the basket.
in Kelsang