The so-called dry-draw shooting, is in the case of no deep squatting ready to jump up and shoot, such as dry land pulling up like a greenhorn. the NBA can do dry-draw shooting countless, but dry-draw shooting can be interpreted into an inexplicable kill, may be the only one is Maddie. Maddie's dry-draw shot is unguardable, isn't it? There is his (Maddie) height, not his jump; there is his jump, not his height; there is his height and jump, not his absolute speed - this is Maddie will dry draw shot interpretation into the reason of the unsolvable kill move. Kirilenko? Josh Smith? Who's ever seen them actually freeze Maddie's dry-draw shot?
Steals Rebounding - Allen Iverson
Since the introduction of the steals statistic in the 1973-74 NBA season, there have only been 5 back-to-back steals winners in 25 years a **** (Magic, Robertson, Blaylock, Iverson, Paul), and only 1 back-to-back steals winner in 3 consecutive years: Iverson (2000-01, 2001-02, 2002-03). Iverson steals and then uses his speed to hit rebounds, the vast majority of which evolve into a driving layup. With 1,964 total steals, one can only imagine how many opponents he slaughtered with this move. in the 1999 playoffs, Iverson made 10 steals in a single game, setting a record for the most individual single-game steals in a playoff game in NBA history.
Lightning break - Dwyane Wade
If the absolute speed alone, the NBA history than Wade faster than countless. If the relative speed of the breakthrough alone, Wade can be among the top of the history. The real Wade and simple breakthrough master to distinguish, is the ability to score after the breakthrough and efficiency. This is why the lightning breakthrough is Wade's unparalleled kill move, and not others (except Iverson). Wade's first step on the break is so big and fast, and his subsequent two steps are so big (unlike others), that no one can quite keep up with him. The "Wade Drop" and the "Flash" are the best illustrations of Wade's unerring breaks.
The bulldozer layup - LeBron James
James' greatest weapon? The first thing that comes to mind would be the layup - the bulldozer layup. With Duncan's tonnage, Magic's height, and Jordan's bounce, it's all a God-given talent for James. When such a behemoth dribbles and powerfully crushes into the lane, the defender will either run away or be squeezed out of the lane, or watch James make an easy layup or a violent dunk. Strength, height, tonnage and speed are all outstanding, which makes James bulldozer-like layups evolved into an inexplicable killing move. Oh, and let's not forget James' famous "crab walk," which makes his layups even more unbeatable.
Small throw - Tony Parker
Small throw this technology on the player's higher requirements, it requires a faster speed, excellent ball control, good feel, these three requirements are precisely Parker have: on the speed of Parker, Iverson, Ford, Harris and other speed maniacs are afraid of! Three points; on the ability to control the ball, Parker does not lose to any of the league's point guards; on the hand, running Parker has a natural killing power of the basket. So as you know, Parker in addition to the unstoppable breakthrough layups, another inexplicable kill move is a small throw - as sudden release of cold arrows, swift, sudden, often in the opponent has not yet reacted to the completion.
Separate dunk -- Vince Carter
Carter's dunking is powerful and ferocious, swift and ruthless, as if the thunder, as if a mountain presses down on the top of the mountain, as if the sky and the horse travels in the air. In the momentum of a bit similar to the "essence of human film" Wilkins, but Carter in the game dunk more powerful, more domineering, overflowing "force pulling the mountain gas cover the world" of the heroic momentum is difficult for anyone to reach. If you think Carter will only dunk show on the wrong, remember Carter in the Olympic Games in the leap French center Wise? Remember when Carter dunked on Duncan and then rode on his head? There are countless shots like this dunk, no one can stop Carter this killer.
Zone Buster - Shaquille O'Neal
O'Neal's zone buster is so deadly, it's worth checking out what NBA rules he's changed: In the last two minutes of the game, fouls committed against an uncontested player will be ruled as a one-possession game. (Some teams, in order to limit O'Neal's huge role in the penalty area, took the ugly "shark-cutting tactics", intentionally fouled O'Neal and sent him to the free-throw line). In addition, O'Neal also forced the league to change the reasonable impact zone under the basket, allowing the use of joint defense and the three-second violation of the restricted area and many other NBA rules. The reason why the league repeatedly changed the rules of the game for O'Neal is because the Shark's no-holds-barred kill shot on the power play in the restricted area was too appalling.
Tim Duncan
Tim Duncan's 45-degree shot is a traditional skill, but it's rare to find a player who relies on it primarily as a kill shot, except for Duncan. Duncan's 45-degree hit rate of high, out of the smooth, people can not help but think of the Celtics dynasty Jones. However, compared to Jones, Duncan's shooting more stable and efficient, more lethal. This is why people to mention 45 degree angle board shot, first thought of Duncan's reason. Because, this is Stone Buddha's unbeatable kill.
Barely shot - Kobe Bryant
Think about it, in such a situation can still repeatedly shot into the basket of the guy who: dribble error, and then grab the ball immediately shot three hit; has stopped the ball by the defender tightly pressed to almost miss, but immediately pull out shot hit; by a number of people are still not wrapped up Passing the ball, in an almost impossible situation shot; stopping the ball can not find teammates to pass the ball, the ball will be thrown to the rim and then catch the rebound shot hit ...... There is no doubt that this is Kobe. Although the repeated reluctant to shoot is not inevitably too selfish, but Kobe in a reluctant to shoot in the goal blocked the mouth of the critics, but also makes him increasingly outstanding, a one-of-a-kind.
The turnaround jumper under the basket -- Yao Ming
Some people may question that Yao Ming's turnaround jumper under the basket is not yet to the degree of no solution. In fact, it is not. First of all, 2 meters 26 Yao Ming is currently the NBA's first elevation, when he stood in place has been able to touch the basket; Secondly, turn around under the basket after the shot will be over the defense or a certain degree of avoidance of the defender's cover (the hit rate increased); Furthermore, Yao Ming in the turn around jump shot when the habit of backward, 2 meters 26 guys under the basket jump up and backward shot... ...So, Yao Ming's turnaround jumper under the basket, like Maddie's dry-draw shot, is unbeatable. How high the percentage is is another question, who can hit every shot?
Fast break long pass - Jason Kidd
The most comprehensive, unselfish and shrewd passing master, in this decade, Kidd deserves such a title. Kidd has a 40 percent chance of making a teammate score with every pass in his career, has averaged more than nine assists per game in each of the last 10 years, and has led his team to the Finals twice. Putting aside these dazzling aura on the books, what makes Kidd different from other passing masters may lie in his fast break long passes - the ball seems to have eyes, landing right in front of his fast break teammates, and then it is the fast break teammates who add an assist for Kidd. No wonder being teammates with Kidd is a blessing.
Breakaway splitter - Chris Paul
The unsolvable is still human, and the moves can change. But what will keep the unsolvable consistently unsolvable is their ability to improvise and see the moves coming. In that respect, perhaps Paul is truly distinct from those who came before him. Before him, Tim Haddaway, Kevin Johnson, Isiah Thomas, all are not outstanding ball master and breakthrough master, but Paul has been able to make clear judgment of the natural commander, his breakthrough ball is undoubtedly more lethal. Do not see, Paul's breakthrough points the vast majority of phantom for teammates score. No wonder Thomas lamented: Paul is much more powerful than me.
Snake breakthrough - Manu Ginobili
Ginobili's breakthrough, there is no lightning speed, there is no strong body as a safeguard, so the demon knife is relying on what to make his breakthrough to become an inexplicable kill move? Ginobili has a unique change of direction, dazzling footwork and the most incredible center of gravity of the movement. It can be said that Gino has no center of gravity, or it can be said that Gino's center of gravity is only gathered in one point, just like a snake. When Gino than using the snake-like movement into the interior, his eyes are only left in front of the basket, and the defenders can only "look at Gino sigh", and then watch how the Demon Blade with the snake breakthrough to kill themselves.
No ball running + catch the ball on the throw - Richard Hamilton
We all know, "masked man" Hamilton rely on the fame is no ball running after catching the ball on the throw. The so-called one move fresh eat all the days, Hamilton only rely on this move of kung fu in the river and lake to make a name for himself. In fact, no ball running after catching the ball on the shot, NBA players in nine out of ten will use, but no one than Hamilton with more pure, more lethal. The only one in the active service who knows this way is Hamilton, and only he has been using this trick for ten years as one day to kill the enemy easily, because his frequency of running without the ball is too frequent, and the speed of catching the ball and throwing is too fast. No ball running + catch and throw, not Hamilton's killer is what?
Key three points - Reggie Miller
The 1995 Eastern Conference semifinals, game five, the last 18 seconds of the Knicks lead the Pacers by six points, and then entered the "Miller moment": Miller hit a three-point shot from the left wing, then steal, turn and jump out to the three-point line. Miller hit a three-pointer from the left wing, then stole the ball, turned and jumped out of the three-point line, and then hit a three-pointer from the same spot! Then it is 8.9 seconds 8 points reversal of the magic. 1998 Eastern Conference Finals Game 4, Miller in the last 0.7 seconds with a three-point kill the Bulls ...... Miller similar to this three-point kill, you can list a long list. Including three kill, Miller's last-minute key three has repeatedly put the opponent in death. And let's not forget that Miller is the guy who has made the most 3-pointers in NBA history.
Blocking matchups -- Karl Malone & John Stockton
Blocking is a very old and primitive tactic, but under the tutelage of Jazz head coach Jerry Sloan, the Utah duo of Malone and Stockton have been able to use it to great effect and perfection. In as long as 18 years, Utah Jazz is rely on Malone and Stockton's blocking cooperation long among the ranks of the league's strongest teams, and two consecutive seasons into the finals. Although all the opponents have been this simple and simple blocking cooperation is very familiar with, but Malone and Stockton can still rely on this kill move across the league 18 years, really no solution tight.
Backward jump shot -- Michael Jordan
Early Jordan, relying on his outstanding physical qualities, often threw himself into the air, and then think of the next move. But as he grew older, Jordan could not continue to dominate simply by relying on his superior physicality alone. As a result, late in his career the Flyer took the backward jumper to the extreme. Jordan's backward jump shot is like a four-two-jack boxing, thick, soft with a rigid, like a titanic momentum. Lead the Bulls to achieve the second three consecutive championships, Jordan relied on the offense is mainly backward jump shot. Like his early breakthroughs and dunks, Jordan's backward jumper is unbeatable.
Back-to-Back Singles - Charles Barkley
Do you know the NBA's "5-second rule for back-to-back singles"? It means that you can't hold the ball for more than 5 seconds of back-to-back singles. This is the league in order to reduce the great power of Barkley's back to single, mainly for Barkley to implement an initiative. Imagine, if there is no such a rule to limit, Barkley can use 23 seconds to push the defender to the basket, and then use 1 second in the basket easy to hit the boards can score. If that were true, what would the NBA have to watch? Then again, isn't the introduction of the "5-second rule for back-to-back singles" a testament to Barkley's uncanny ability to get back-to-back singles?
Dream footwork - Hakeem Olajuwon
"Dream" is Olajuwon's nickname, meaning that Olajuwon has dream footwork. 1995 Finals Rockets swept the Magic, Olajuwon gave the opponent O'Neal, who is a member of the team. O'Neal on the "big dream" convinced: "He first moved to the left 5 steps, and then moved to the right 4 steps, I was shaken by him to the east and west, there is no one can block Hakeem." What a great character O'Neal was in his younger days? It's no coincidence that Kobe made a special trip to learn footwork from Olajuwon this summer, which further demonstrated the unparalleled level of "Dream" footwork.
Key rebounds -- Dennis Rodman
From the 1991-92 season, Rodman dominated the NBA rebound king for 7 consecutive seasons (the longest reigning rebound king in the history of the longest period of time), and this height is even Russell, Chamberlain, Moses Malone and other rebound maniacs have not reached (Moses Malone). Moses Malone for 5 consecutive seasons, Chamberlain for 4 consecutive seasons). Rodman's 18.7 rebounds per game in 1991-92 was the highest in 23 years since Chamberlain's 1968-69 season. It's all about rebounding, and Rodman is all about stifling opponents and then dominating the game with one key rebound after another.
Passing the ball without looking - Elvin Johnson
In the 2.06-meter Magic, a team of the tallest, fastest, and strongest in the league, with their Hollywood passion, created the "Showtime" in the 80s. "Showtime" was the name of the game. We know that the Magic's style of play is known for its flamboyance, and as the guy with the second most assists in NBA history, you can imagine how many no-look passes the Magic converted into no-look assists. "The Magic's no-look passes can dismantle an opponent's defense in a matter of moments, as Lakers players will receive the Magic's no-look passes and then dive into the heart of their opponents with layups or dunks.
Spot shooting - Larry Bird
Bird is the first three-point contest winner in NBA history, and the first superstar to win the three-point title for three consecutive years. Bird's locker room comment "which one of you is here to compete for second place" became a classic, and he didn't even take off his practice clothes to win the three-point contest. What really made the spot-up shot an unbeatable move for Bird was not the unguarded three-point contest at all, but the regular game - in the final moments of the game, Bird would usually say to the player defending him, "I'm going to kill you with a jumper right here." Then Bird does what he says he's going to do, spotting up and shutting out his opponents, and has done so for a long time in his career.
Hook shot - Kareem Abdul-Jabbar
When Jabbar left the NBA in 1989 at the age of 42, he left behind a string of glittering, unattainable records: six championships, six regular-season MVPs, two Finals MVPs, 19 selections as an All-Star, 2 scoring champions, 8 playoff records, 7 All-Star records, first in total points, third in total rebounds ...... On physical quality, contemporaries tougher than Jabbar, why Jabbar can have such a great achievement? Because his hook shot can't be blocked. The "sky hook" is absolutely worthy of the name - 2.18 meters tall, straight arm to a hook, that height is not "sky hook" is what?
Powerful cover - Bill Russell
Russell is the first NBA history with the defense to rule the game of the star, if there is a cap this technical statistics, Russell will definitely sit on the first chair. Playback a shot: an offense, Elvin Hayes in zero degrees angle jump shot, he thought Russell on the ball can not do anything - the two are several meters apart. But Russell came up with an arrow and slapped the ball into the second row of the stands....... Russell said, "This is my night, and now you see how I play, and defense is king." Did you know Russell is only 2.06 meters?
Chamberlain - Wilt Chamberlain
Was the man Chamberlain an unmitigated killjoy? It is. Just a simple list of statistics: single-season averages of 50.4 points and 27.2 rebounds, seven consecutive scoring titles, 100 points in a single game, six of the top 10 all-time NBA individual single-game scoring highs, a total of 23,924 rebounds, 55 rebounds in a single game, and 11 rebounding titles in a 14-year career ...... here Every item is the highest record in the NBA. These may be familiar to everyone, but do you know that Chamberlain is also the NBA assists king?1967-68 season, 1968-69 season, Chamberlain became the NBA assists king for two consecutive seasons! The center became the NBA's assists leader, unprecedented and will be the last. Chamberlain, the unanswerable in the unanswerable, all over the body is a killing trick.