There Are No Shortcuts in Basketball

I like this book very much. Many books like to write about the talent of Chinese people as poor, as if they can't play basketball without relying on the system to improve talent. In fact, it is because of diet and unsystematic training in childhood that 70% of the physical talent is not realized. The Chinese people's strength and explosive talent are very good, but because sports is a one-way street, the probability of success is too high. Low, and studying is a fair way to make progress in China, and basketball also has high requirements for training in addition to the one-way line. This leads to the fact that few people can realize their talents, and a large number of talents have not been discovered. But it is not that we Chinese are not talented. I have seen high school students in high school who can easily dunk at 165, and their speed is extremely fast. That was back in 2004.

I don't understand why Mousse's historical ranking is ahead of Kobe's. Mousse has not won three consecutive championships.

Eggplant finally realized it. To be honest, as a fan of Kobe Bryant, if you are brothers with stars like Demiko and Westbrook, if you don't say you will definitely like this pair of CPs, at least you won't hate them. But it's best not to touch Lao Er and Mou Si. They have too many negative fans.

Why are the climaxes of basketball novels now always three-pointers? Too boring. In reality, most of the climaxes are actually solid two-pointers. Aren't layups, mid-range shots, dunks, etc. Better-looking than three-pointers?

This book mainly tells the story of Xu Yong, a highly anticipated supernova, who had to leave his favorite basketball court due to injury. After an accident, I returned to more than ten years ago. Because I had experienced injuries in my previous life, I was rewarded with immunity from injuries this time, and I once again embarked on the road to pursue my basketball dream. Those who like basketball should be familiar with Xu Yong, or at least know that there is such a person. In reality, Xu Yong himself is a basketball genius. Countless people in the country have been looking forward to his growth. If it were not for those damn injuries, there is no doubt that he would have become the leader of the men's basketball team. This time, the author Shui Qie uses him as the protagonist to let us appreciate his growth. Point 1 of this book: As a real player in reality, and a player who is pitied by the majority of fans, what achievements will he make after getting rid of injuries? Point 2: The protagonist in the book is now in the same school as Harden, and is currently competing in college basketball. As one of the league's top stars, many people know about Harden's deeds in the league, but what kind of person was Harden in college? The author obviously consulted a lot of information and can show us a Harden that is different from the one we all know. #New book trial#

Although I have nothing against McGrady, as long as you don't like the King of Excel, we are friends!

It's hard to find someone who doesn't criticize James. Now that James has become politically correct, the book No. 1 On the Basketball Rankings was quite enjoyable to read, but basically every chapter is negative. It was okay to read it once or twice, but it made me sick to my stomach after reading too much.

Alas, the author always likes to hoard Chinese players in the NBA. To be honest, this is too unrealistic.

One thing I discovered is that you writers never mention the use of drugs by players. In fact, as long as it is a competitive sport, there is no drug-free sport, especially sports that rely heavily on the body, such as football, basketball and football, where players are crazy about technology.

The above five pictures show Yao Ming's shooting percentages from various distances. It is found that in fact, Yao Ming's shots at the basket were above 70% in the three years when Yao Ming was basically full attendance in his early days. It reached 70% in his rookie year. Then starting from the 2005-06 season, when he should have finished gaining weight, his shooting percentage at the basket dropped to about 65%. That is to say, Yao Ming does not need to gain weight. He can maintain game experience and mature. In fact, he can naturally average 25+10 per game. From Yao Ming's shooting hot spots in his second year, we can see that after a year of playing in the NBA and fully adapting, Yao Ming's shooting at the basket reached 73%, and his shooting in the penalty area and mid-range increased significantly. As a result, after gaining weight, his shooting at the basket dropped to 65% due to the loss of flexibility and physical fitness. It was really a waste of weight.