Asking for something from Allan Houston, the king of mid-range shooting

Allan Houston was selected by the Pistons with the 11th overall pick in the first round of 1993.

In the 1999 playoffs, Alan hit the winning shot in the last 0.8 seconds. The ball bounced off the basket and After a few hits from the edge of the rebound, he fell into the basket, leading the Knicks to defeat the Miami Heat in Game 5

In 2000, Alan was selected to the All-Star team for the first time. In the 1999-2000 season, Alan played 82 games, averaging 82 games per game. 19.7 points, shooting rate reached 48.3%

In the 2000 playoffs, Alan made 19 of 38 three-pointers, ranking fifth in three-point shooting percentage in NBA playoff history

In the 2001 playoffs, Alan ranked first on the team in free throw percentage, second in field goal percentage and three-point shooting percentage

In the 2002-2003 season, Alan became the only NBA players who ranked in the top 20 in scoring, field goal percentage and three-point field goal percentage

In the 2002-2003 season, Alan averaged 22.5 points per game and made 91.9% of his free throws, creating the history of the New York Knicks. record, and led the league that year

In the 2002-2003 season, Alan played two 5 games, scoring 53 points against the Lakers and 50 points against the Bucks

2000-2001 In the season, Alan averaged 18.7 points per game and shot 90.9% from free throws. He was selected to the All-Star team for the second consecutive year

Allan ranked fourth in team history in total points during his short Knicks career; he made several three-pointers. Ranked second in team history

Allan played 582 games for the Knicks, all starts

In the 1999-2000 season, his three-point shooting percentage was 0.436, ranking fifth in the NBA; playing time was 38.6 minutes, ranking 12th in the NBA

On December 28, 1999, he scored his 7,500th career point against the New Jersey Nets

In the 1998-99 season, his free throw percentage was 0.862. Ranked 11th in the NBA

On April 18, 1998, he scored 22 points against the Chicago Bulls in his 400th NBA game

Participated in 22 NBA playoff games. Average points: 20.9, rebounds: 3.1, assists: 2.5, three-point shooting percentage: 0.438

On November 1, 1996, he played for the Knicks for the first time against the Toronto Raptors and scored a team-high 28 points.

In the 1995-96 season, he made 191 three-pointers, setting a Pistons record; his three-point shooting percentage was 0.427

On February 17, 1995, against the Chicago Bulls , made 7 three-pointers in half time, tying NBA record

Participated in the 1994 All-Star Weekend "Slam Dunk Contest"

Position: Guard

Birthday: 4/20/71

Height: 1.98M

Weight: 93.0kg

Graduation school:

University of Tennessee )

Graduated in 1993

My personal website is www.allanhouston.com

NBA career shooting percentage is 44.4% and three-point shooting percentage is 40.2 %, averaging 17.3 points per game, and is an out-and-out mid-range shooter. His standard shooting action is also known as a textbook shooting. Houston's career total of 11,165 points ranks fourth on the Knicks' all-time scoring list, behind Ewing, Frazier and Willis Reed.

Houston's best performance came in the 02-03 season. In that season, his 22.3 points per game and 44.5% field goal percentage were the best in his career. His 91.9% free throw percentage was the best in his career. Best field goal percentage in the league. Houston missed 32 games in the 2003-04 season due to a knee injury. By the 2004-05 season, Houston's knee injury had not actually healed, and he only participated in 20 games. Torn by injuries, Alan Houston retired on October 17, 2005. He is one of the most prolific scoring players in the history of the Knicks. His buzzer-beating wipeout against the Miami Heat in the 1999 playoffs has become a classic and dramatic scene in the history of the Knicks.