All these years in the NBA! Which players are the easiest to get big contracts, there's no doubt about it: three-point shooters, Thompson, Joe Harris, Eric Gordon, Kennard, Bertans, Hield, Fournier, Duncan Robinson. These are all good examples.
In the past, there were 3 and D to get a good contract, but now, as long as there is a 3, you can also get a good contract. Of course, it's easy for a three-point shooter to get a big contract, but the chances of water falling are also particularly high.
This season's three-point shooting kings in all regions! Grayson Allen in the bottom left corner is the most accurate, and who is the most accurate in the bottom right corner?
Top three-point shots in the bottom left corner
Rozier: 57 of 146, 39% shooting
Fourniers: 47-of-112, shooting 44.3% from the field.
Beasley: 46-of-106, 41.1% shooting
Top three in three-point shooting percentage in the bottom left corner (only count players with more than 60 shots)
Grayson Allen: 30-of-60, shooting 50% from the field.
Gary Harris: 45-of-91, 49.5% shooting
Wiggins: 40-of-82, shooting 48.8% from the field.
A lot of people have only remembered Aaron's vendetta against Caruso this season, but you know what? This season, Allen has played the peak of his career.
He played in 61 games, averaging 11.3 points and 3.4 boards per game, shooting 44.5% from the field, 40.8% from three-point range, and averaging 2.5 three-pointers per game. Scoring, rebounding, three-point shooting, and three-point averages per game are all all career-highs for Allen. You must know that Allen's contract is only 2 years and 20 million, and he only takes 10 million a year.
Three-pointers in the bottom right corner hit the top three
Bogdanovic: 48-of-119 shooting 40.3% from the field.
Bridges: 46-of-104, shooting 44.2% from the field.
Tucker: 41-of-87, 47.1% shooting
Top three in three-point shooting percentage in the bottom right corner (only count players who have shot more than 60 times)
Cameron Johnson: 40-of-80, shooting 50 percent.
Williams: 32-of-65, shooting 49.2 percent.
Like Allen, Cameron Johnson has played his peak season this season, playing in 60 games, averaging 12.8 points, 4.1 boards and 1.5 assists per game, shooting 48% from the field, 45% from three-point range, and averaging 2.6 three-pointers per game.
Points, rebounds, assists, shooting percentage, three-point shooting percentage, and three-point average per game are all career-highs for Cameron Johnson.
Unfortunately, this season the Suns are full of talent, and Cameron Johnson, who is in excellent form, can only go to the bench.
Top three three-point shots from the top of the arc
Curry: 261 of 668, 39.1% hit
Mitchell: 199 of 555, shooting 35.9%
Hield: 197 of 549, shooting 35.9%
Top three in arc-to-ceiling three-point shooting percentage (only players with more than 250 shots are counted)
Kennard: 144-of-324 shooting 44.4%
Bain: 173-of-399, 43.4% shooting
Juhorday: 106-of-252 shooting, 42.1% shooting
If Leonard can't come back this season, then the Clippers have no hope of winning the championship, but for the Clippers, the biggest gain this season should be Kenard, who was still a marginal role on the team last season, and this season has completely become the Clippers' thigh, and Kennard has made a garbage contract into a value.
He played in 64 games, averaging 11.5 points, 3.3 boards and 2.1 assists per game, shooting 44% from the field, 45% from three-point range, and averaging 2.7 three-pointers per game. Averaging three points per game, a full 1.1 more than last season.
The Age of Balls! The importance of three points goes without saying that four of the top six teams averaging points per game this season (Timberwolves, Suns, Grizzlies, Bucks, Hornets, Jazz) are all three-point teams.
Timberwolves: Averaging 14.7 three-pointers per game, no. 1 in the league
Jazz: Averaging 14.7 three-pointers per game, no. 2 in the league
Bucks: Averaging 14.3 three-pointers per game, the league's 4th
Hornets: Averaging 13.9 three-pointers per game, no. 5 in the league
Fans and friends, the one who gets three points wins the world, is this sentence accurate? Why are three-point pitchers so expensive all these years? Why?