OrangeXtreme
The Mayor of Dewitt
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- Aug 15, 2011
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See? His release point is fine, but he starts the shot so low that he will need a lot of space to get it off.
See? His release point is fine, but he starts the shot so low that he will need a lot of space to get it off.
His is pretty severe, and I have seen the debate before. When I think of Chuck Person, Dale Ellis...I don't remember seeing a dip, at least not one like Bunch's. But, I also think that it inhibits a true jump shot. But, guys aren't shooting true jump shots anymore, unless it is midrange. Shooting more of a set shot with a dip gives them much more range.I think concerns about a player starting is shot low is overrated. It’s call the dip. I watched a shooting clinic by a guy who works with NBA players and he talked about wherever you catch the ball, you should bring the ball down them up to shoot. He called it the dip. His claim is that only Ray Allen never brought the ball down or started down low.
His is pretty severe, and I have seen the debate before. When I think of Chuck Person, Dale Ellis...I don't remember seeing a dip, at least not one like Bunch's. But, I also think that it inhibits a true jump shot. But, guys aren't shooting true jump shots anymore, unless it is midrange. Shooting more of a set shot with a dip gives them much more range.
Yeah, I just looked at Chuck Person, Dale Ellis and Glen Rice. I guess I see it. But, it seems different to me. It doesn't appear to me that "the dip" is anything other than catch point to shooting stroke transition. I am probably wrong, but if it works and he can get it off, then keep it going. I worked really hard on my shot, to get it fast and to start from that L under the ball with my elbow to my shoulder parallel to the ground and to jump as high as I could (used to be quite high). That is what I consider a jumpshot. I had good range, but I could never shoot that form from 35 feet. Stepping in to it I would be lucky to get even close to 30 feet. Anyway, I just want to see a bunch go in. Intended.When this shooting “guru” made the claim about Ray Allen I went and looked at several NBA players and damn, he was right. Now lift off the floor when you’re shooting is a different story. Being flat footed is not good.
Taylor/Bunch combo for those minutes, plus 5ish minutes for BrownI hope he's ready for Oshae minutes
Maybe his hair is holding him down.Honestly if he/they just work on him elevating off the ground a couple more inches I think it’ll be fine.
He's a big fan of PsychFirst prize was a pineapple?
It’s about pace.Surprisingly, a lot of effective NBA players don't elevate much. Doncic don't jump. Just a second ago, i saw Jimmy Butler shoot a 3 without much appreciable lift. You have to be dangerous enough to go by someone so that the defender is going to give you a bit of space. Moves, deceptiveness, rhythm, height—lots of factors and tools help to give a shooter space. I'm assuming, also, that the amount a player jumps is dependent on the situation. Which doesn't help with consistency, but that's reality.
Yeah, the hair—don't get me started...
Doesn't need to. It's not a gameHonestly if he/they just work on him elevating off the ground a couple more inches I think it’ll be fine.
Just went back and rewatched Larry Bird’s 3 point contest win (the famous one). Looks like he elevated about 4-5 inches lol.
Jordan Poole is 6‘ 3.5”. He has a low-release push-type shot without a lot of elevation. I‘m not worried about Bunch in that respect. Players adapt and make decisions based on what’s in front of them. He’ll get open or be open because Mintz will break down Ds and find him.
Bunch does concern me in that he seems to make spectacular plays a third of the time and then headscratchers the other two-thirds of the time. I wonder how much of that he‘ll be allowed to play through.
He's an athletic 6'7" kid whose best skill is the most important thing in the game...This is the one recruit I can't quite put a value on...
Seems 1 dimensional in his game but is ranked in the top 100.