My free throw is not strong enough, and the jump shot can only be outside the three-second zone. Where should I exercise my muscles and how to shoot easily?

Personally, I suggest using the top shot and practicing in two top arcs and the free throw line. Sometimes it's not just a matter of strength that you can't throw it out. A little problem in the coordination of knees, waist, arms, wrists and fingers will lead to insufficient strength. This kind of person with small waist and arm strength is the most obvious, but I think the improvement of coordination ability can make up for this deficiency.

I am such an example. The strength of upper limbs is obviously insufficient, but it can still be improved through some appropriate connections, which can cure the symptoms. In fact, it is more important to play basketball in the waist and abdomen ~ ~ ~ Do you need to strengthen your strength to cure the problem or exercise your upper limb strength? I quote a friend's brilliant suggestion:

1. Strength test: Before you start to make an exercise plan, when you want to modify the training plan, you should first conduct a strength test to understand your body. First, choose the project to make an exercise plan, and then test it. The purpose of the test is to know your own limit, with 40%-60% of the limit as the strength of a single group and a certain number of groups as the total amount of exercise each time. Adhere to regular exercise, do strength tests every month, and adjust the plan.

2. Chest muscles: First of all, if you can do more than 50 standard push-ups at a time, I suggest you go to the gym to increase your muscles by practicing barbell bench presses and dumbbell birds. If your limit is below 50 times, then push-ups are still very effective for the time being.

Exercise: Your limit is a day ×40%-60%×5 groups, and the interval between groups is 120 seconds.

Tip: Strictly observing intervals is the guarantee of strength. If you want to exercise your chest muscles as much as possible, you can slowly shorten the distance between your hands on the ground and need to exercise every day.

3. deltoid: It's your shoulder. What you need is a dumbbell, or you can use a water-filled beverage bottle of 1.25-2.5 liters.

Practice: hold a dumbbell in one hand (beverage bottle? ), the arms should be stretched to the sides of the body as far as possible, not necessarily completely straight. The arm forms a 45-degree angle with the body. Lift the dumbbell up quickly, making an angle of about 45 degrees with the body direction, and then slowly put it back in place. It is best to fix the number of single movements at 10. Choose the limit of your weight around 20 as the exercise load, and do 8 groups at a time, with a two-day interval of 120 seconds.

Tip: It is also necessary to strictly observe the interval. The focus of the action is the fast action on the stage and the slow action under the stage. Don't be discouraged by the small importance of your own use. When I can push 90KG on the bench press, I can only practice dumbbells under 4KG.

4. Triceps: the lateral muscle of the upper arm.

Exercise: Take a dumbbell in each hand, reach behind your head, lift the dumbbell upwards, take 65,438+05 as a group, and choose the weight with a limit of about 25 as the exercise load. Do 4-5 groups at a time, and exercise every day at an interval of 180 seconds.

Tip: It is best to use it in combination with other exercise methods.

5. Biceps biceps brachii: the muscle on the inner side of the upper arm, which is full of beauty.

Exercise: Take a dumbbell in each hand, keep your arms close to your body, keep your upper arm still, and lift your forearm upward. Take 10 as a group, and choose a weight of about 20 as the exercise load. Exercise 6 groups every 90 seconds, and exercise every day.

Tip: when doing the action, the upper arm should be close to the sides of the body and the body should be upright. Don't shake, try to relax your wrist, and you can hold the dumbbell or not.

6. Abdominal muscles: Simply put, it is your stomach.

Exercise 1: Lie on your back, with your calves on a stool or cot, so that your thighs and calves are basically at a 90-degree angle, and quickly and repeatedly look up at your knees. Do 3-4 groups every day, each group does its own limit, and rest between groups 120 seconds.