O 'Neill protested that Yao Ming walked every time he returned to the jumper, and the referee never blew it. Why?

Everyone knows that there are many basketball fans in China. Even according to the nba report, there are actually many fans from China. This is not only a love of sports, but also a love of basketball. There are also basketball players in China who can enter the nba, such as Yao Ming, which is a prominent one. But people will ask why Yao Ming walks every jump shot. Although O 'Neill protests, the referee never blows. Because this is not a step, it conforms to the law, it is just a clever use.

Let's use it first, ok? Beard? Let's take Harden as an example. Many of Harden's moves are very powerful, and his ability to make foul friends throw long shots is very high. He is also a star of the Rockets, but many people think it is off-position, but some people find it is in line with the rules after slow release, but you look too off-position. For example, last year's classic double step back directly caused a lot of discussion, and according to Harden's own statement, this is a kind of rule creation.

If you want to play well in the highest-level league game like nba, you must make full use of your own skills and be familiar with the rules at the same time, and you can't easily foul. Yao Ming himself knows this, so in order to improve his scoring rate, after all, it is an inside position, so Yao Ming feels a bit like walking every time he throws a jumper, but if you look closely, like Harden, he won't walk or foul, but he just looks like a foul.

This is a sentence from Harden. There are three professional referees in every nba game. Their salary is high, and they know the rules well. They all know whether they can go or not. If three referees don't blow, it's reasonable, not a walk. Yao Ming's jump shot is actually in line with the rules every time, but O 'Neill will protest and don't understand.