The discussion is punctual and punctual, only looking at the hit rate, which is prone to misunderstandings.
For example, in the 2009-10 season, Bryant shot 16 feet to 23 feet long, shooting 43%; gasol on the same team 48%.
10 to 16 foot shots, Bryant 48%, same team Ci Shiping 53%
Could it be that Gasol and Ci Shiping shot better than Kobe?
Of course not.
For example, in the 2015-16 season, Curry, who was under the gods, shot 44% of the 16-foot to 23-foot long middle shots, and barnes on the same team was 51%.
Is curry's basket inferior to Barnes's? I don't believe it.
When discussing shooting, the sample size, the assist rate, and so on, must be calculated.
I tend to use sample sizes. Of course, this is not good for low-key masters such as Nash and Stockton. But after all, they cast less, so don't count them, you can understand, right?
The CIA data, which can now be accurately traced, began in the 1996-97 season.
The most jumped 2-point jumpers in a single season, in the words of the 21st century:
In 2008-09, Dirk ranked first, scoring 569 shots in a single season, shooting 47% from the field.
The 2003–04 KG season — his MVP season — scored 532 shots in a single season, shooting 45 percent from the field.
In the 2005-06 season, scoring leader Kobe Bryant scored 527 shots in a single season, shooting 44% from the field.
These are just three of the three people who shot the most in a single season in the 21st century.
Stretching a bit wider, since the 1996-97 season, 30 single-player shooting seasons have scored the most shots:
Dirk dominated six seasons. The shooting percentage is basically before 47% to 51%, and the assist rate is between 49% and 61%.
Bryant has been in the limelight for six seasons, shooting between 42% and 45% and receiving assists between 30% and 39%.
So:
In the 21st century, Dirk is the most accurate in the comprehensive shooting, Kobe Bryant is the strongest in the single shot with the ball, probably no problem?
Dirk's shooting posture is well known, with a back, one-handed shot, the feel is extremely soft, the curvature is extremely high.
A particularly noteworthy detail is that it cannot be covered.
Also known as "shooting high, not covered", Maddie was covered 692 times in 938 games in her career; Durant was covered 570 times in 868 games; and Dirk was covered 759 times in 1522 games.
In the summer of 2001, Dirk returned to his hometown of Würzburg to meet his veteran coach Holger Geischwinner. The teacher's first words:
"Let's go see the German Fencing Championships! You coaches have to defend – and fencing, it's all about making sure you're defending ten times out of ten before you attack! ”
That summer, Geischwinner also asked Dirk to do some strange moves: big splits, two-handed handstands to walk halftime, standing at the free throw line and jumping shots with one foot.
Put on a 10kg weighted training suit, jump again, and throw again!
- Why wear this thing? "You're over 210 centimeters now, but only 103 kilograms, which is too light; you're going to have to weigh 10 kilograms in the next few years, and you'll have to adapt to that weight ahead of time!"
So later, it is not surprising that Dirk can maintain a balanced shot at any distance and any shot posture.
Kobe Bryant's shooting posture is well known:
The shot may not be the fastest, but the typical double movement, with lag, with back, not easy to cover, born to shoot difficult shots. In 2003, he played 12 three-point nights in a single game, and the action was not so exaggerated; but by 2006-10, his shooting had become a difficult self-masochism, with a right-handed breakthrough jump shot and a left-handed breakthrough stop jumper, and the movements were even completely different.
The left hand breakthrough stop jump shot is more trendy, and the ball can be collected; when the right hand breaks the emergency stop jump shot, he usually jumps from the parallel of his feet and twists in the air to the front of the right shoulder (and often kicks the right leg to maintain balance). In 2009, his signature was "continuous elbow-raising shots, followed by a forced sideways mid-turn shot."
Compared to 2003, the backsliding is greater and the shooting point is higher, which is the result of his combined strength and coordination. So in 2006-10, he would skim out after shooting with his right hand — the result of the previous highly twisted body.
Other CJT masters worth mentioning:
Durant scored 376 shots in his first leading season, shooting 42 percent from the field.
Nine years later, in the Warriors' final season, he scored 368 mid-range shots and shot 53 percent from the field.
It's been a lot of progress.
This is also a great transformation from the young score king to the god of death.
Alan Houston has scored more than 380 mid-range shots in three seasons, shooting 46 percent, 50 percent and 47 percent from the field. At that time, he was known as the King of Zhongtou, and his name was worthy of the name.
Paul made 356 mid-range shots in the 2014-15 season, shooting 50 percent from the field. What is old spicy?
David West has scored more than 350 shots in two seasons, two years after his Hornets partner Paul, who called him the "17' Assassin."
DeRozan scored 506 shots in the 2016-17 season, the season he announced he had been watching Kobe-for-year tapes for years.
Robinson has scored more than 370 shots in a single season in six seasons, and his shooting percentage is no less than 44%. So in those years we all loved to joke that the big dog was the American Liu Yudong.
KG has as many as eight seasons, scoring more than 380 shots in a single season. Combined with his high-level ability to maneuver, he was never a low-post single-killer like the Sharks or Duncan, but he was always a perfect teammate.
Melon scored 387 shots in 2013-14, shooting 43 percent from the field, but 28 percent in assists — all of which were single-handedly shot by themselves. That's who he is.
Finally, beyond the words of the 21st century:
Since the 1996–97 season, only one player has scored 570 shots in a single season. One more than Dirk at its peak.
And it was done twice.
In the 1997–98 season, he scored 570 mid-range shots.
In the 1996–97 season, he shot 616 shots from 50 percent of the field.
That's Michael Jordan.