Goodbye ignite the team!Bangyan + Tanhua + No. 7 show, the player's talent overflows helplessly, and the shortcomings are more prominent

According to Shames, the NBA will officially disband the Development League's Ignite team next season.

Team Ignite is a very special force. The way for young players to enter the NBA is basically the NCAA, and a small number will go to overseas leagues to play.

The Development League, as a sub-league of the NBA, has a lot of fringe players and offers an intensity similar to that of the NBA. Coupled with the ability to offer contracts to young players, many young players have chosen to ignite the team as a springboard for the NBA in recent years.

Team Ignite offers a new way of thinking. It's a pity that within a few years of the establishment of the Ignite team, problems followed, and it didn't seem to have the effect that the NBA wanted.

Many of the players who play for the Ignite are high-pick rookies: such as Jalen Green in the class of 2021, Kuminga, the No. 7 pick in the class of 2021, last year's Tanhua Show, Henderson, Thompson, and Australian guard Daniels who plays for the Pelicans. Chinese player Zeng Fanbo also played for the Ignite team.

The talent of these players is so good that they can even be developed as the core of the team. But when the tournament officially started, people realized that talent and strength are not equal.

1. Green

Let's start with Jalen Green, who is the No. 1 high-pick rookie the Ignite has produced.

When he ran for election in 2021, people claimed that Green had a ceiling on Jordan and a lower limit on Kobe. Although there is an element of boasting, there are very high expectations for the young man to put in it.

Green is extremely physical, breaking through the first step quickly, and his bounce is even better at the historical level.

Green has played for three seasons and averaged more than 20 points per game last season. In his rookie season, Green showed great scoring ability.

Green has shown his physical talent well in the past three years. But Greene may have more problems than highlights.

Because he did not participate in the training of the college system, Green's offense was relatively casual and did not have strong tactical execution. A lot of the time, it's a single game without a purpose, which lowers his offensive efficiency. At one point early this season, Green's shooting percentage was less than 40 percent, which was a disaster.

Defensively, Green is even more leaky, with a historic level of physical talent, he often leaks defensively, and likes to gamble, steal and foul.

In addition, Green's basketball IQ is too low, and he plays purely on his body. Green's awareness of the details of the ball is very rough.

Recently, after the injury of Rockets interior player Shin Jing, Green broke out and scored high points one after another, but people's concerns about him still exist. If Green continues to play physically and can't improve his technical details and ball quotient, it will greatly affect his ceiling.

2. Kuminga

Kuminga was the first player on the Ignite to win a championship. In his rookie season, Kuminga became part of the Warriors' championship lineup.

The championship is within reach, and Kuminga on the field is also a player with very outstanding strengths and weaknesses. Kuminga's strengths are similar to Green's — his physical talent is explosive, and people see Kuminga as a little letter brother in the draft.

Kuminga is physically strong, explosive, good at confrontation, and a beast.

Kuminga has a strong talent but lacks a basketball IQ. Because of this, he didn't get consistent playing in the first two seasons.

This season, the Warriors have been plagued by injuries and the team is short of forwards. The second is that Kuminga has finally improved his skills, and he has made great progress on both offensive and defensive ends. He is currently averaging 16.4 points and 4.7 rebounds per game, shooting nearly 54% from the field.

If he can maintain his current form and improve on his shortcomings, Kuminga will surely be the centerpiece of the Warriors' future.

3. Daniels

Australian point guard Dyson Daniels, who currently plays for the Pelicans, is also from the Ignite. Daniels is 2.01m tall and aggressive defensively.

Compared to other Ignite players, Daniels has a very strong basketball IQ and is currently in the Pelicans rotation.

But Daniels has two fatal flaws: first, his projection ability is too poor. Perhaps inherited from the flaws of Australia's tall point guard, Daniels averaged just 30.2 percent three-point shooting in his two years in the league. This season, he didn't even shoot 30 percent from three-point range.

Not just three-point shooting, Daniels' mid-range shooting, close-range shooting, and finishing under the basket are deeply flawed.

Secondly, Daniels has a certain vitreous physique, and he has to miss at least 30 games a year for two seasons, which greatly affects his speed of improvement and development space.

4. Henderson

Last but not least is this year's Henderson. He is currently averaging nearly 13 points, 3 rebounds and 5 assists per game.

Henderson's template before the draft was Westbrook at one point, and apart from physical fitness, the gap between Henderson and Westbrook was too great.

Henderson is a very inefficient break-up, shooting less than 38 percent from the field and even worse from three-point range.

Henderson has an extremely high turnover rate, averaging three turnovers in less than 30 minutes per game, ranking 11th in the league. He often made some nonsensical mistakes on the spot.

Defensive picking, basketball IQ, etc., Henderson is also without bright spots. Instead, there are fears that Henderson will become a parallel trader.

After the above summary, we found that the players of the Ignite team generally have two main characteristics:

One is that the basketball IQ is insufficient, and the lack of experience in college leagues cannot understand tactics well. The offensive end is mostly singles.

The second is that the technique is generally mediocre, and he plays completely by the body.

A good professional basketball player needs physical talent, but also skill and ball intelligence. Since most of the players cultivated by the Ignite team this year have obvious defects, it is reasonable for the league to withdraw the Ignite team.

Fans, what do you think of the Ignite team?