What are the top ten unsolvable basketball skills in the NBA?

Superstars are a necessary element for a successful team. They must be different from ordinary stars in terms of talent or intelligence. These superstars often have their own unique skills. Let’s take a look at what superstars they have. Stunt it!

Step back

When it comes to step back, I believe no one will not think of Harden. It was he who perfected this skill. Harden plays for the Houston Rockets and serves as a professional The shooting guard is the first active point guard after Kobe Wade. He has various offensive methods. His European step and stepback step are well-known in the league. During the seasons when Harden won the scoring title, his stepback skills were far superior. Beyond the European step, the only thing that can limit him is his touch, especially the use of double retreat, which can quickly get rid of the defensive player to complete the shot, and even the defensive player will foul due to the unstable center of gravity of the body.

European Step

As mentioned above, Harden has a skilled European step technique, and the one who really applied this technique to the situation is Ginobili. Ginobili comes from Argentina, once played for the San Antonio Spurs. There is a saying in the Spurs: "A sports car in good times and bad times is like a demon knife that slays all demons." The demon knife is Ginobili's nickname, although Ginobili is not the same as the four major players of the same period. Compared with guards, he does not have outstanding physical talent, but he can always rely on his European steps to tear apart defenses and score points. He has won the championship 4 times in his career and defeated the American Dream Six Team.

Post-turning

When talking about post-turning, which outside player do you think of? Whether it is Kobe or Jordan, it is an inside player who really applies this technology to the extreme. He is Shaquille O'Neal. Although O'Neal is huge, he has skilled inside skills and ball control skills. Friends who have watched his games will sometimes see a flexible fat man holding the ball in fast breaks. As one of the top centers in the history of the league, O'Neal not only has explosive physical fitness, but can also rely on back-up play to turn around and beat any player. With such talent and skills, he won 4 championships in his career and won the Finals MVP 3 times. In 2016, O'Neal entered the Hall of Fame.

Break shot

Tim Duncan, the No. 1 pick in 1997, played for San Antonio all his career. Duncan's career was extremely stable, and he helped the team successfully enter the season in 19 years of his career. After the game, he won 5 championships, won the FMVP 3 times, and entered the Hall of Fame in 2020. Duncan's playing style is very stable and extremely efficient, which also earned him the title of Stone Buddha, and his rebound shooting is even more impressive. Duncan's famous stunts, especially at the 45-degree angle, few people can really limit Duncan's rebound shots.

Cross-change of direction

Cross-change of direction is a skill that every defender must master, but only Iverson has perfected this skill. Iverson played for him throughout his career He has won the scoring title 4 times for many teams. Such explosive scoring ability is not only because of his talent, but also because of his skilled stunts. In his rookie season, Iverson surpassed the peak basketball god with a cross step. Michael Jordan even knocked out Tyronn Lue in the finals and performed the hip performance of the century. In 2016, Iverson was successfully elected to the Hall of Fame.

Golden Rooster Independent

Nowitzki, who serves as a power forward, is nicknamed King Nowitzki, the German tank. Nowitzki is tall, accurate in shooting, and has excellent footsteps. In the 2007s, He led the Mavericks to the league's best record. In 2011, he led a group of veterans to defeat the Heat's Big Three who were at their peak. What allowed Nowitzki to roam the world for so many years was his excellent Golden Rooster independent jump shot and his height of 2.13 meters. , coupled with Jinji's independent jump shot, few players can interfere with his shooting. Now more and more players are using this move to complete jump shots.

Pull-up jump shot

Pull-up jump shot is the shooting action that most tests a player's physical fitness. Players who can skillfully use pull-up jump shots are all the best in physical fitness among players. , and the only person who has mastered this skill is Tracy McGrady. With a pair of sleepy eyes and enviable calves, he relies on his own rhythm and strong waist and abdominal strength to often make pull-up jumpers against defensive players. In 35 seconds and 13 minutes, he demonstrated the art of pull-up to the fullest.

Fadeaway jump shot

The god of basketball, Michael Jordan, has the most outstanding physical talent in the history of the league. In his early years, Jordan was able to fly in the sky and escape from the ground. Pull the lever several times in a row.

In Jordan's post-three championship period, as he grew older, Jordan used another of his unique skills, the fadeaway jumper. Jordan had excellent jumping and the most outstanding waist and abdominal strength. A fadeaway jump shot is like sitting in the air to complete the shot. With a large backward range and a strong ability to stay in the air, few players can interfere with Jordan's shooting. Another player who uses the fadeaway to the extreme is Jordan. There is a saying about Mamba Kobe Bryant: "Kobe Bryant's back is as beautiful as a picture, and Jordan is that picture."

Sky Hook

Because there is no such thing in the NCAA If anyone could stop Kareem Abdul-Jabbar from dunking, the league introduced a rule prohibiting dunking during the game. Because of this, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar developed another unique skill-the sky hook.

This is also his nickname. No one has been able to successfully master this stunt since Kareem Abdul-Jabbar used it. In the 1980s, he had a soft touch that was rare for inside players of that era. , Such skills greatly extended Kareem Abdul-Jabbar’s career. The skyhook he invented allowed him to score in the three-second zone like a bag, and it was difficult to block shots. Only the ancient behemoth Wilt Chamberlain had ever blocked him, but that was not the case. There are only a handful of them. It is precisely because of such abnormal stunts that he ranks first in the NBA's historical scoring list with a career total of 38,387 points.

Dream Footsteps

In the 1994 NBA draft, a big man defeated the basketball god Michael Jordan and was selected as the No. 1 pick of the season. That was Olajuwon, who had a consecutive career He led the Rockets to the NBA championship in two years and became the first player in NBA history to win the regular season MVP, best defensive player, and finals MVP.

O'Neal said of Olajuwon: "He first moved five steps, and then moved four steps in the opposite direction, which made him look like he moved twenty steps." This is Olajuwon. A true portrayal on the court, Olajuwon has always been a nightmare for opposing players. His footsteps can make you unable to find the north, south, east, and west. He has developed his low-post offensive footsteps and skills to the extreme. It is because of him His fantastic footsteps earned him the title of Big Dream. During the 2006 offseason, Olajuwon held the first big man training camp to teach young players how to score in the low post.