Is it a tough shot so maybe set up behind the line in the first place so there’s no need to step back or even better set up two feet behind the line and maybe even step into it and better yet possibly create a foulI agree with not wanting a lot of long range 2 pointers but a step back 3 is a very very tough shot
Defense isn’t going to give you a three foot cushion if you can make shots.Is it a tough shot so maybe set up behind the line in the first place so there’s no need to step back or even better set up two feet behind the line and maybe even step into it and better yet possibly create a foul
Is it a tough shot so maybe set up behind the line in the first place so there’s no need to step back or even better set up two feet behind the line and maybe even step into it and better yet possibly create a foul
Some people are really comfortable shooting the step back. Geo's highlights are full of them, especially in the games he put up big numbers
I dont disagree with you, and he needs to be more consistent. His true shooting percentage and effective shooting percentage were, sadly, still near the top of the team for the season as a whole. The stretch between the Indiana game late in the year when he started getting sick and the Minnesota game to start the B1G tourney when he shot 23% did not help.Well yeah, they don't make highlight reels out of the ones you miss. Geo shot 38% on two-pointers last year (that's ALL two-pointers including layups/dunks), that needs to be at least 45%. If he can get there with tough stepback jumpers then fine, but I'm skeptical.
I agree with not wanting a lot of long range 2 pointers but a step back 3 is a very very tough shot
It's really no tougher than a "step back 2 with your feet on the arc". to maximize his efficiency, he should either be penetrating more before stepping back to get a closer shot nearer to the elbow, or he should be stepping back all the way past the arc.
It is way harder to take 2 or 3 hard dribbles in one direction and then step back than it is to take one hard dribble and step back. If you don’t believe, go out on your drive way and try it. Takes a special athlete to do it and retain efficiency.
Sure - but if you're going to take one hard dribble and step back, at least make sure that you don't end up standing with both feet on the line. Shoot 10 of those a game at 40%, and you just gave up 4 points.
He caught the ball at his waist, so that's where it started. His release point was extremely high. Issa's problem has been hesitation and lack of confidence, but the actual release point is high in these videosLooked like Issa is still starting his shot from his waist. I hope its true that he is more confident putting the ball on the floor and taking it to the rim.
No coach wants people taking shots with their feet on the 3 point line. 10 shots a game with someone's foot on the 3 point line would be an extremely high number and show zero court awareness from the players.Sure - but if you're going to take one hard dribble and step back, at least make sure that you don't end up standing with both feet on the line. Shoot 10 of those a game at 40%, and you just gave up 4 points.
No coach wants people taking shots with their feet on the 3 point line. 10 shots a game with someone's foot on the 3 point line would be an extremely high number and show zero court awareness from the players.
Agree with the last point. I don't think many shots are step back 3's with their foot on the line though but that's a bad shot. More of his shots are a step inside which on a step back does make a difference in difficulty.
A step back three in general is a tough low percentage shot. I want our guys taking rhythm catch and shoot 3's. Let's up our percentage on those before we start asking for step back 3's. Doubt Pike wants to see too many of those either