Chapter 25 Point Guard III
Walter. Frazier: Walter? Fraser, born on March 29, 1945, 1.93 meters tall, won two NBA championships in 1970 and 1973, was selected to the NBA All-Star team 4 times, and was selected to the NBA All-Star team 7 times, and was the first "glider" in NBA history. In 1986, Fraser was inducted into the U.S. Basketball Hall of Fame. Walter? Fraser was born in Houston, the eldest of nine children. Therefore, he has been a child in the community since he was a child, and he seems to have an innate leadership and temperament. Fraser's basketball career began on a dilapidated court and he developed his own basketball perspective early on: an aggressive defense can give the team more offensive opportunities, and it is much better to shoot the ball to an unguarded teammate than when it is guarded. By the time Fraser started learning basketball, he was already a well-known American football star in high school, and he also played as a catcher on the school's baseball team. In 1967, he was drafted by the New York Knicks as the No. 5 in the first round of the NBA draft. After that, he spent 10 years with the Knicks, representing the most glorious period in the history of the New York Knicks. Fraser has an exceptional ability to handle the ball, and he still holds the record for the most assists in Knicks history at 4,791. When he dribbles, the ball is like a part of his body, very comfortable and hidden. He has a wide field of vision, and his eyes are always on the field to watch for any changes in the game, and he can attack the opponent at any time. In addition, Fraser was a defensive expert who was a tough opponent to get rid of, and he was named to the NBA All-Defensive Team from 1968 to 1975. In 1970, the Chickens met the Los Angeles Lakers in the Finals, the first six games were tied 3-3, and in the crucial seventh game, Fraser scored 36 points, 19 assists and five steals, and finally led the Knicks to defeat the Lakers 113-99 to win his first NBA championship. In 1973, Fraser helped the team win the NBA championship again. From 1977-1980, Fraser announced his retirement after playing for the Cleveland Cavaliers for 3 years.
Gary? Payton: Former American professional basketball player, a point guard, known for his tough defense and trash talk on the court, nicknamed "The Gloves". At his peak, he played for the NBA Seattle SuperSonics and played with "Rain Man" Sean? Camp partnered to challenge for the championship. At the end of his career, he received the only championship ring with the Miami Heat. He retired in 2007.
In his 16-year career, he took away a ring from the NBA, but he left us countless memorable shots, vicious steals again and again, air relays with Camp again and again, and shaking his head and talking trash after hitting the basketball. It's too much, it's really too much, but now this great playmaker is about to leave us, 16 years, the once heroic old gloves are gradually losing their sharpness, his pace on the court is getting slower and slower, the offense* has almost dropped to 0, in the last year of the heat he has become the most perfect career, abandoning his former superstar shelf, and throwing key shots in the 3rd and 5th games of the finals, he has earned himself the championship ring he has been pursuing for 16 years, and now, he can retire with dignity, instead of entering the ranks of ringless superstars with Ba Fat Buckley, Gorilla Ewing and others. From the beginning of his career to the present, GP has always appeared in the position of the playmaker, although he has a strong scoring ability, but he is not like the AI is the soul of the SG who imprisons the PG position, although he has some dual-energy position in the data, but, I think his personal offensive ability and offense * were too strong at that time, since he can score, why not, and his shooting percentage is also past as an outside player. PG's old business, organizing offense, he is not bad at all, not only the assist data is gorgeous, but he also has a lot of shots left in our memory, and with a seemingly understatement throw, there will be a wild man as strong as a cow who suddenly jumps out and pours the ball into the blue basket, well, Nash and Xiao S often did what their predecessors did 10 years ago. So in terms of position, it still belongs to the PG with super scoring ability.
Kevin? Johnson: Whether it's scoring on a knock level, threading a needle or showing leadership on the court, Kevin? Johnson has always been a creator like no other, but this is all the more true and clear after his retirement for many years. Thanks to Kevin? In the offensive basketball led by Johnson, the Suns have a tradition of reusing the organizational guard, and today's Nash and Suns are almost Kevin? A remake of Johnson and the Suns of the 90s of the last century. By the way, Nash was also Kevin? Johnson's second substitute, the first substitute was Kidd. It's clear that Johnson has played a huge role in the growth of two of the NBA's best playmakers. Also, Kevin? Johnson was officially inaugurated as mayor of Sacramento, California's capital, in 2008, becoming the first black mayor in the city's history. Just like his NBA predecessor, Hall of Famer Bill? Bradley New York Knicks, who had hoped to be elected president of the United States) and Dave? Bindetroit Pistons, former acting mayor of Detroit), Kevin is now turning a new chapter in his life. In the mid-eighties, KJ (Kevin?) Johnson's name) and backcourt partner Chris? Washington breathed life into the once-lifeless UC Golden Bears, leading the UC team to the NCAA Championship and defeating rival UCLA for the first time in 25 years. Kevin? Johnson reminds me of one of my favorite players, Isaiah "The Smiling Assassin"? Thomas: At just 1.85 metres, he's lightning fast and has excellent ball control, which allows him to break through and break down opponents at any time. KJ is extremely fast on the court and is always good at mobilizing his teammates to join the offense and defense, but he never steals the limelight from his teammates. In the '987 draft, KJ was picked by the Cavaliers with the No. 7 pick, and the team already had a second-year player at the playmaking guard position, Mark Brown. Price. In February of his rookie season, on February 25, 1988, KJ was sent to the Suns by the Cavaliers, where he was immediately given a new lease of life. In the 1988-89 season, his first full season with the Suns, Johnson averaged 20.4 points per game and had a career-high 12.2 assists, winning the "Most Improved Player Award" that season. For 3 consecutive seasons, Johnson averaged 20+ points and 10+ assists per game. You know, there are only 5 stars in history who have achieved this feat, and the other 4 stars are Isaiah? Thomas, Nate? Archibald, "Magic" Johnson, "Big O" Oscar? Robertson, the last four of whom were all selected as the NBA's top 50 superstars. Johnson averaged 9.1 assists per game in his career, which ranks fourth in NBA history, second only to "Big O", "Magic" and the all-time "assist king" John? Stockton, in his 12-year NBA career, KJ also averaged 17.9 points per game. It's worth mentioning that in the first seven seasons of KJ's arrival in Phoenix, the Suns won no less than 53 games per season, and the excellent playmaking guards gave rise to a number of prolific attackers, including Tom? Chambers, Eddie? Johnson (who was mistaken for sexually assaulting an 8-year-old girl by the Chicago Tribune and other American media this summer, is actually another former NBA player with the same name and surname, Eddie? Johnson, who played primarily for the Hawks) and Charles, who played for the Suns in 1992-96? Buckley. In the 1993 Finals, the Suns forced the Bulls into Game 6, including the 3rd Game of the Finals against the Chicagoans 129-121 in 3 overtimes, and set the most time in a single game: 62 minutes, this game became a classic battle in the history of the Finals, it was in this game that KJ was responsible for defending "Flyer" Jordan, which made him impress among fans. Although he is only 6'1" tall, K.J tends to score through dunks from big men, including Olajuwon, Mark Eaton, and John's "Hot Stick" Williams. Johnson is a player with only two players (the other being Magic Johnson) who averages at least 20.0 points and 10.0 assists per year and shoots at least 0.500 per game from the perimeter. Kevin Johnson and Magic Johnson both accomplished this feat, the former in 1988-89 and 1990-91, and the latter in 1986-87 and 1988-* years. In March 2000, when the Phoenix Suns lost a series of generals and there was no one in the account, Kevin was called by the parent team? Johnson reappeared without hesitation. In August 2000, having completed his historic mission, he announced his retirement again. Johnson announced his decision to retire again and said that he would be a TV announcer in the upcoming season. Johnson joined the Phoenix Suns halfway through his first season in the NBA, and over the course of his 12-year career, he appeared in 735 appearances, averaging 17?9 points, 9.1 assists and 3.3 rebounds per game, and helped the Suns win the Western Conference championship in 1993. On March 25, 1999, at the Suns' core guard Jason? After Kidd withdrew from the game with a serious injury, Johnson returned to join the Suns. He played in six regular season games and all of the playoffs, reaching the Western Conference semifinals with the Suns. "Answering the call of responsibility and wearing the Suns jersey again is the best way for me to end my career," said Kevin. Johnson said. Johnson's average assists per game is second only to John in NBA history? Stockton, "Magic" Johnson, Robertson, Kidd and Thomas "The Smiling Assassin" rank 10th in the NBA with 6,687 assists. Kevin, a three-time All-Star? Johnson is well-rounded, and he is one of only six players in the NBA to have scored more than 11,500 points, more than 6,687 assists, grabbed more than 2,000 rebounds and made more than 1,000 steals. Kevin? Johnson, who won the World Championship with Team USA in 1994, scored the third-highest total of 12,747 points in Suns history. Maximum NBA playing time in a single game: 62 minutes (3 overtimes).
Of course, this is just an introduction to a few good point guards, and there are still many point guards in the league now, so I won't introduce them one by one, but the next thing is the point. A point guard is the one who has the most chances on the court. He has to take the ball safely from the back to the front court and pass it to other teammates so that he has a chance to score. If the small forward is the protagonist of a play, then the point guard is the director of the play. Again, let's start by talking about what makes a good point guard. First of all, his ability to dribble is absolutely indispensable, and he has to be able to carry the ball through half court without any problem when only one man defends him. Then, he also has to be able to pass the ball where it should be most of the time: sometimes a gap where he can shoot, sometimes a better guiding position. Simply put, he wants the ball to flow smoothly, he needs to be able to get the ball where it's easiest to score. To take it a step further, he also has to organize the team's offensive and make the team's attack more fluid. So, what else do we need from a point guard? When it comes to scoring, the handler is often the last scorer on the team, which means he doesn't shoot easily unless the rest of his teammates don't have a good chance to shoot. Or to put it another way, he has a strong scoring ability, and with his scoring ability, he destroys the opponent's defense to create opportunities for his teammates. All in all, the handler has one constant rule: if any teammate on the court has a better chance than him, he must give the ball to a teammate with better chances. Therefore, if a handler shoots a teammate with a better chance than him, he must give the ball to a teammate with a better chance. Therefore, the shot of the handler is often a good time to shoot, and naturally we have higher requirements for his shooting percentage, generally speaking, it should be more than 50%, which is higher than that of small forwards and scoring guards. In terms of scoring ability, the outside line and cutting are the two weapons he must have. It's a different type of position, they have a high field of view when they pass the ball and they have a good ability to score. Generally, when the whole team feels cold, he will stand up without hesitation and lead the whole team to become the offensive core of the whole team.
In general, a point guard is the "president" of a team. Passing, cutting, bursting, throwing, running, intercepting, defending. As long as there are four or more of them, it's pretty much the same. This is just my personal opinion, and you must remember that your brilliance will be produced by your efforts! Today, I will start with these hopes as an encouragement to you players in the PG position! Let's learn SG (Scoring Guard)!