No. 2 scoring guard
Shooting Guard is a scoring priority on the basketball court.
There are two things that a shooting guard often has to do, the first is to have a good ability to hold the ball and singles, so the stability of both the outside line and the breakthrough layup must be good. The second is to find a gap in the gap to shoot the outside line, so he has to shoot faster.
A good shooting guard can not always expect to have a good vacancy every time, should be able to find an opportunity to shoot in a short period of time, and the shooting rate must also have a certain level, so that the enemy's defense can be scrupulous, must open the defensive circle, and more conducive to the teammate's attack in the penalty area.
The two essential qualities of a good shooting guard, as his name suggests, are scoring and defending.
In the game, the regular defense is the right defense, the scoring guard tests his scoring ability on the offensive end, the defensive end tests his defensive skills, and sometimes the scoring guard also has to take on the responsibility of defending the opponent's offensive core.
Scoring guards are generally taller than point guards, with most point guards between 6 feet 3 (like Ben Gordon) and 6 feet 9 (like Kevin Durant) and typically weighing between 190 and 240 pounds. While the general height of the shooting guard is 6'6 inches (1.98 m), but recently the mobility, high flexibility players have sprung up, most of them 5 feet tall (1.68 m) tall.
A qualified scoring guard should have several conditions
The shooting guard's outside shots are fast and steady, the range can be close or far, every angle can shoot, and the shooting rate has always been of a certain level. Have the ability to cut in, if necessary, pass the ball after cutting to destroy the defense, all the abilities are available.
"Pass fast, run fast, pitch fast"
Pass fast: You must pass the ball to your teammates in a good position as quickly as possible when you don't have a chance.
Fast running: fast running in different directions and running crossovers. Always someone else's defender understands where you're going to run. It is more perfect to cross the opponent's defender when doing a cross-run with the outside of the side. This reduces the opponent's follow-up speed. Hey, once you're out of place, it's definitely at least a small gap.
Pitch fast: Don't hesitate to have time. It is best to choose to adjust the direction before casting. If the opponent is tight, you can occasionally try to carry 2 shakes to see the opponent's defensive awareness, if the opponent is very able to follow, then pass it. Try to be the first choice to pass. It is not recommended to shake people. Because it is easy to slow down the side, it is likely that the players of the side have been out of the slot, but you can't pass the ball in time.
Do these three points well and you are a qualified SG, that is to say, the attack is aware of the bit. The score is also relatively stable. The technique and suddenness of the honking people also have their own insights.
Then let's talk about SG's defense. I've always thought that SG's defense doesn't have to be too high, and I've always thought that a good SG or PG needs to keep up with the opponent, and to be able to follow within 2 steps is success. There are 3 factors that contribute to the ups and downs of SG's defense.
Here's why:
1: When the internal level of the two teams is equal, the defense is generally relatively tight in the game, and generally cannot pull out too good opportunities. The outside SG also did not dare to rush into the inside line to pick up the ball, because it was afraid of losing position, and the defensive level at this time determined success or failure. At this time, it is the offensive and defensive strength of the two sides outside the line. In this case, if you can cover the three caps of the alignment SG or PG, it does not mean that the opponent's firepower is killed by you, remember, cover down to be able to save the ball counts. Didn't save that you lost position, others still scored a 3 points, so is your defensive failure or success?
So blocks don't necessarily mean you're defending. The same steal opponent, maybe you can steal two goals in the whole game, but the opponent scored 30 points, so do you count defensive success or failure? The real defense is to try to reduce the opponent's shooting rate as much as possible, do not hesitate when the steal is blocked, and rely on the assistance of teammates. Sometimes a successful block is something you can't defend alone. So a qualified SG is to have the spirit of following the opponent throughout the game, not how many to cover, how many steals. A team player of the same level is blocked by you with three hats and pounced on by you, or when three steals are broken by you. Basically you can win 70% of the whole game, but is it really that easy?
2: Whether SG can keep up with the opponent. Look a lot at the inside. Why? Offense is always one step ahead of defense, and defense always depends on the attacker's actions before deciding on a defensive strategy. When your opponent's interior line can cover more than 70% of the board, a general level can make you exhausted as long as the SG is guaranteed not to be covered by you. At that time, the emergence of gaps for opponents is inevitable. It's normal to lose points. Whether you can win the game depends entirely on the accuracy of the shot on the spot, trying not to give the opponent a chance to attack the board. Only fight the offense and make fewer mistakes. Basically, this type of game has only a 15% chance of winning. To win such games, sometimes you have to risk entering the three-point line to save the ball but not get the inside line, and success is bitten by the score, failure, and the score is pulled.
Because no one can guarantee that the success rate of their own attack is 100%. So it's really hard to play in this situation, and luck is important at this time.
3: When the team's inner line is dominant. Basically, as long as you don't shake it down, follow it tightly, and your opponent can be eaten to death by you. This situation is not answered because the comprehensive strength of the two teams is no longer on the same level.
A good SG needs to have a good sense of rhythm. Keen ability to find gaps, suddenness. Very good shaking technical ability. Defensively, you only need to learn from Italy's Gattuso. Follow the opponent and contain the opponent's main SG score no more than 15 points. That's success. As for the data, it's just a joke.
To sum up: a good SG, offense is the biggest survival fundamental. A good SG must remember that speed is life, and suddenness is the cost. Defense must have the spirit of a wolf, "bite and don't let go", and attention must be concentrated. Don't care how much data you get when you're defending. As long as the opponent can not shoot is successful, whether you can get the offensive right to the inside line, success is perfect. If you don't succeed, keep up with your opponent.
Representative figures
Michael Jordan
Jordan ranked first without any suspense, his career achievements can not be achieved, he averaged 30.1 points per game in his career, he has been selected as an All-Star 14 times, the NBA First Team nine times, the Best Defensive Team nine times, the regular season MVP five times, the Championship six times and the Finals MVP each time. He's accomplished more than just numbers, he's also carried basketball to every corner of the world, and his influence has gone beyond basketball itself He's one of the greatest players in NBA history.
Jordan has never let people down, he is the basketball god in the hearts of fans. He has the most responsibilities on the team, and in his career, he has shot countless winning goals, which are inseparable from his tenacious defense. Jordan is probably the most desperate player in training in the world. The superstar is not only able to exert his full energy himself, but also inspires his teammates to play at full level. Jordan is extremely talented, and his desire to compete makes him better.
Kobe Bryant
After Jordan retired, people always expected to have a second flying man, but 10 years later, people have not yet discovered the birth of the new Jordan, perhaps the closest to Jordan should be Kobe, he has done well enough, his desire, talent are a bit jordan meaning, and now he has reached the height of what he should have, and glorious retirement.
Jerry West
West is too far away for many fans, he was the best guard of his time, he was selected to the NBA First Team 11 times, known for shooting at key moments, he was also a good defender and passer, but he only won one championship in the Lakers' 11 Finals, and the NBA logo was set up in his form.
George Gervin
Gervin has always scored with ease compared to other defenders racking their brains to score, and his iconic jump shot and layups have made him an icon for many, shooting 51% in his career and averaging 26.2 points per game.
Drexler
He has the same ethereal and dashing as Jordan, he has his own unique traits that are all-round, proficient in defense, scoring, rebounding, assists, he can do anything, his performance in offensive and defensive transitions is impressive, although his career has been spent in the Blazers, but he did not win a championship until he joined the Rockets.
Reggie Miller
While never won a championship or a brilliant defensive player, he is the greatest pitcher in NBA history, shooting 2,560 three-pointers in his career, 320 in the playoffs, and 24 four-pointers, and his three-pointers in key moments are remembered.
Aaron Iverson
Since leaving Philadelphia, he has not had a good time with the Nuggets and Pistons, but his achievements in Philadelphia are enough, he has won the scoring championship four times, becoming the MVP of 2001, he is the shortest leading scorer in NBA history, although he has not won a championship, but he is the representative of perseverance.