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Here's Ayo Dosunmu talking about what he's reading in pick and roll coverage and why he's taking more midrange shots in Minnesota after those were prohibited in Chicago. "In Chicago, midrange shots was really prohibited. It was 3s and layups, no midrange shots unless it's the end of the...

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Dane Moore

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933,437 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce •via X (Twitter)

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In the 2023-24 season, Anthony Edwards took 38% of his shots from midrange and only 30% of his shots from 3. The 2024-25 season was Edwards' highest and most effective scoring season of his career in large part due to the fact that he shot only 28% of his shots from midrange and 45% of his shots from 3. - The best Edwards has ever shot from midrange in a single season was 39% - Edwards made 40% of his 3s last season - For his career, Edwards has made 36.7% of his midrange shots and 37.0% of his 3-point shots
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In the 2023-24 season, Anthony Edwards took 38% of his shots from midrange and only 30% of his shots from 3. The 2024-25 season was Edwards' highest and most effective scoring season of his career in large part due to the fact that he shot only 28% of his shots from midrange and 45% of his shots from 3. - The best Edwards has ever shot from midrange in a single season was 39% - Edwards made 40% of his 3s last season - For his career, Edwards has made 36.7% of his midrange shots and 37.0% of his 3-point shots

Dane Moore

11,885 görüntüleme • 11 ay önce

Mathurin leads the series in being upset with no calls after shots of his, and he's got a great argument here
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Mathurin leads the series in being upset with no calls after shots of his, and he's got a great argument here

BBALLBREAKDOWN

1,078,218 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

Cam Boozer took just 20 midrange shots in 38 gms during his frosh campaign but took 32 midrange shots in 23 gms during his 17U EYBL season for the Nightrydas per Synergy Basketball The lack of in-between game has been a question for some projecting him as a star after his heavy rim + 3 shot profile at Duke, but I think the middy is something Cam is capable of utilizing more often at the next level to keep defenses honest when he puts the ball on the deck and gets cut off on drives.
1:38

Cam Boozer took just 20 midrange shots in 38 gms during his frosh campaign but took 32 midrange shots in 23 gms during his 17U EYBL season for the Nightrydas per Synergy Basketball The lack of in-between game has been a question for some projecting him as a star after his heavy rim + 3 shot profile at Duke, but I think the middy is something Cam is capable of utilizing more often at the next level to keep defenses honest when he puts the ball on the deck and gets cut off on drives.

NBA Draft Dude 🤙

327,038 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce

Started noticing lately how his shooting from range has improved, he's got a strong shot power and the shot placement makes sense most of the time Those low driven shots in particular could become a big weapon for him and the team
2:02

Started noticing lately how his shooting from range has improved, he's got a strong shot power and the shot placement makes sense most of the time Those low driven shots in particular could become a big weapon for him and the team

＊

75,770 görüntüleme • 10 gün önce

Ayo Dosunmu said in a previous answer that he's excited to "really tap into his full potential" in Minnesota. Asked him what that full potential might look like. "It looks like being an even better defender... They've got two all-defense players in McDaniels and Rudy. Playing with those guys is going to help elevate me... And then offensively... they sending two at Ant, I'm able to use my speed, play off closeouts, get downhill, playmake, make open shots. I think that's gonna translate great."
1:20

Ayo Dosunmu said in a previous answer that he's excited to "really tap into his full potential" in Minnesota. Asked him what that full potential might look like. "It looks like being an even better defender... They've got two all-defense players in McDaniels and Rudy. Playing with those guys is going to help elevate me... And then offensively... they sending two at Ant, I'm able to use my speed, play off closeouts, get downhill, playmake, make open shots. I think that's gonna translate great."

Dane Moore

398,748 görüntüleme • 7 ay önce

Did you know that Florian Wirtz has only taken four shots from free-kicks in his Germany career? 👀 He's scored two and hit the post with one 🤩
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Did you know that Florian Wirtz has only taken four shots from free-kicks in his Germany career? 👀 He's scored two and hit the post with one 🤩

UEFA EURO

689,831 görüntüleme • 7 ay önce

JJ Redick joked in his pregame media about how Chris Finch told him he was taking too many midrange shots when Finch was a coach of Redick's in New Orleans -- despite Redick telling Finch he had a "top 5 midrange efficiency for 8 seasons in a row". I asked Finch about that and, more broadly, about coaching shot selection. (His answer starts out as a joke, but I thought also had some good nuggets in there about teaching shot selection -- referencing the value of the midrange showing up with Ant's game-sealing shot in Portland on Wednesday.)
2:20

JJ Redick joked in his pregame media about how Chris Finch told him he was taking too many midrange shots when Finch was a coach of Redick's in New Orleans -- despite Redick telling Finch he had a "top 5 midrange efficiency for 8 seasons in a row". I asked Finch about that and, more broadly, about coaching shot selection. (His answer starts out as a joke, but I thought also had some good nuggets in there about teaching shot selection -- referencing the value of the midrange showing up with Ant's game-sealing shot in Portland on Wednesday.)

Dane Moore

1,269,130 görüntüleme • 10 ay önce

It's so terrifying how real this feels. He's dealing with very relatable issues in the modern world like lack of purpose and loneliness, but he's responding to them in a completely unhinged and self sabotaging way. And especially on rewatch, we can see how corny he is. He's looking pretty tough in the first few shots: getting in shape. Then at the gun range he's blinking and flinching as he fires, like most of us would. He's not an archetypal movie killer, he's a normal, weird, corny, loser guy. He flexes just to see his own arms, he practices drawing the guns in front of the mirror to see if he looks cool and intimidating, but his physical movements are quite effeminate in those shots, not really tough or scary. He's an fascinating and believable character because Scorsese and De Niro did such a good job at making him a nuanced, interesting, spooky, determined, violent, badass, corny, loser guy.
2:12

It's so terrifying how real this feels. He's dealing with very relatable issues in the modern world like lack of purpose and loneliness, but he's responding to them in a completely unhinged and self sabotaging way. And especially on rewatch, we can see how corny he is. He's looking pretty tough in the first few shots: getting in shape. Then at the gun range he's blinking and flinching as he fires, like most of us would. He's not an archetypal movie killer, he's a normal, weird, corny, loser guy. He flexes just to see his own arms, he practices drawing the guns in front of the mirror to see if he looks cool and intimidating, but his physical movements are quite effeminate in those shots, not really tough or scary. He's an fascinating and believable character because Scorsese and De Niro did such a good job at making him a nuanced, interesting, spooky, determined, violent, badass, corny, loser guy.

Scorsese Universe

128,132 görüntüleme • 25 gün önce

🚨 JUST IN - DAVID HOCH, from Nick Shirley's fraud video: "Keith Ellison, he's not from Minnesota. He's from Detroit. Jacob Frey is not from Minnesota. He's from Virginia. The police chief of Minneapolis is not from Minnesota. He's from New Jersey. His wife's a Muslim cop in New Jersey." "The mayor of St. Paul is not from Minnesota. And so it plays into this whole contention that I've made that this fraud framework was set up by the Democrats." "And what I believe they tried to do is when the Hmong population was brought into Minnesota in the late 70s and early 80s, there was a huge influx of the Hmong." "And I think the Democrats thought the Hmong were going to fit the playbook for committing all this fraud. And they didn't. The Hmong said they were honorable people. They're not going to be involved in this. And so they had to find another group." "And so they got the Somalis and they fit right in to this framework of fraud. And then they just ran with it!"
1:00

🚨 JUST IN - DAVID HOCH, from Nick Shirley's fraud video: "Keith Ellison, he's not from Minnesota. He's from Detroit. Jacob Frey is not from Minnesota. He's from Virginia. The police chief of Minneapolis is not from Minnesota. He's from New Jersey. His wife's a Muslim cop in New Jersey." "The mayor of St. Paul is not from Minnesota. And so it plays into this whole contention that I've made that this fraud framework was set up by the Democrats." "And what I believe they tried to do is when the Hmong population was brought into Minnesota in the late 70s and early 80s, there was a huge influx of the Hmong." "And I think the Democrats thought the Hmong were going to fit the playbook for committing all this fraud. And they didn't. The Hmong said they were honorable people. They're not going to be involved in this. And so they had to find another group." "And so they got the Somalis and they fit right in to this framework of fraud. And then they just ran with it!"

Eric Daugherty

1,290,610 görüntüleme • 7 ay önce

Dirk Nowitzki – 2011 Finals midrange work Middy was forever on lock, shot 104/107 from free throws in the finals/wcf, was hitting rainbow 3s, clutch shots and had high-scoring games As a Bron fan, I ain’t even mad one of the losses came to Dirk🫡
3:03

Dirk Nowitzki – 2011 Finals midrange work Middy was forever on lock, shot 104/107 from free throws in the finals/wcf, was hitting rainbow 3s, clutch shots and had high-scoring games As a Bron fan, I ain’t even mad one of the losses came to Dirk🫡

RCsWorld

102,671 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce

"The biggest thing when you're growing up, is [counting down], 5, 4, 3, 2, 1, shooting it and if you miss it, nobody is around, so you put more time on the clock." Tyrese Haliburton talks about growing up envisioning hitting game-winning shots and why he's had so much success in the clutch this season.
1:28

"The biggest thing when you're growing up, is [counting down], 5, 4, 3, 2, 1, shooting it and if you miss it, nobody is around, so you put more time on the clock." Tyrese Haliburton talks about growing up envisioning hitting game-winning shots and why he's had so much success in the clutch this season.

Indiana Pacers

87,547 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

JJ Redick reveals that Kobe Bryant was a psycho worker in his early days working out at 6 AM making 10 in a row "I'm like JD what's going on and he's like Kobe he had me in here in like 6 am he was in here for 3 hours he was working on counter to the counter and he had to make 10 shots in a row" "all those stories about Kobe being a psycho worker they're all true so that was cool...end of the first practice comes and Kobe is like hey do you wanna shoot? and I'm like yeah I'll shoot" "I realize he's watching how I shoot and he's trying to pick something up but he's always trying to learn...Kobe is like at the breakfast table with ice on his knees"
1:39

JJ Redick reveals that Kobe Bryant was a psycho worker in his early days working out at 6 AM making 10 in a row "I'm like JD what's going on and he's like Kobe he had me in here in like 6 am he was in here for 3 hours he was working on counter to the counter and he had to make 10 shots in a row" "all those stories about Kobe being a psycho worker they're all true so that was cool...end of the first practice comes and Kobe is like hey do you wanna shoot? and I'm like yeah I'll shoot" "I realize he's watching how I shoot and he's trying to pick something up but he's always trying to learn...Kobe is like at the breakfast table with ice on his knees"

CreativeDude

240,690 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

KD on the narrative that Russ took shots away from him in OKC “I always led the team in shots, always took the late game shots but playing with Russ a lot of ppl say that I should put him in his place. He’s a player that you can’t put in his place, I was just gon support him no matter what and let him grow. That’s what teammates do”.
0:51

KD on the narrative that Russ took shots away from him in OKC “I always led the team in shots, always took the late game shots but playing with Russ a lot of ppl say that I should put him in his place. He’s a player that you can’t put in his place, I was just gon support him no matter what and let him grow. That’s what teammates do”.

𝙀𝙧𝙖

290,350 görüntüleme • 6 ay önce

KIDS: Not every player can be Nathan MacKinnon on their team. But you can be Parker Kelly. Check out this 6on5 sequence where Kelly blocks five shots. That’s not a typo. Five shots in one shift. Parker Kelly is not going to play on the Avs' first line. But you better believe he's earned the trust from his coaches and his teammates to play a role somewhere on the team. Turn the volume up and listen to the Avs' bench after he blocks a few of his shots. Amazing. If you can't lead your team in goals or points, you can lead your team in gritty plays and heart. It's a way to get in the lineup, stay in the lineup, and play a big role for your team winning a championship.
1:10

KIDS: Not every player can be Nathan MacKinnon on their team. But you can be Parker Kelly. Check out this 6on5 sequence where Kelly blocks five shots. That’s not a typo. Five shots in one shift. Parker Kelly is not going to play on the Avs' first line. But you better believe he's earned the trust from his coaches and his teammates to play a role somewhere on the team. Turn the volume up and listen to the Avs' bench after he blocks a few of his shots. Amazing. If you can't lead your team in goals or points, you can lead your team in gritty plays and heart. It's a way to get in the lineup, stay in the lineup, and play a big role for your team winning a championship.

Topher Scott

244,612 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

7News Australia reports that the hero who jumped and disarmed one of the terrorist shooters His name is Ahmed el-Ahmed A 43 year old married father of two He owns a fruit shop in Sutherland No experience with guns He was walking past He has two bullets in his arm His relative, "He's in hospital, we don't know what went inside, doctor says he ok, and they'll let us go in and see Ahmed" "He's a hero. Because what we see on social media, he's a hero" "He has two shots, one in his arm and one in his hand"
1:43

7News Australia reports that the hero who jumped and disarmed one of the terrorist shooters His name is Ahmed el-Ahmed A 43 year old married father of two He owns a fruit shop in Sutherland No experience with guns He was walking past He has two bullets in his arm His relative, "He's in hospital, we don't know what went inside, doctor says he ok, and they'll let us go in and see Ahmed" "He's a hero. Because what we see on social media, he's a hero" "He has two shots, one in his arm and one in his hand"

Farrukh

89,010 görüntüleme • 9 ay önce

The Wolves salary dumped Mike Conley's $10.8M contract at the trade deadline. These were the functional salary cap-related values to the Wolves in making that trade... - The trade got them below the 1st apron, which gave them the ability to take back more money in a subsequent trade (because you can't be over the 1st apron and take back more money than you send out in a trade). Technically, they took back more money in the Ayo Dosunmu trade, because it included Julian Phillips and his contract. But if you remember, the Conley trade happened two days before the deadline. They made the move in advance to open up the possibility of taking back more money in a trade for an expensive star (potentially Giannis). That was the theoretical value there, much more than it was about the value of bringing in Phillips. - They saved a lot of money on the luxury tax bill after paying nearly $100M in luxury tax for being above the 2nd apron the season before. - They created a $10.8M trade exception that they can use to absorb up to $10.8M in salary without sending money back. But using a trade exception hard caps you at the 1st apron and only lasts for 12 months. - Got off Rob Dillingham's contract that is set to pay him $6.9M this coming season and $8.8M the following season. This creates some space beneath the aprons that they could need if they are to re-sign Ayo Dosunmu. Also created another $6.6M trade exception when doing the Dillingham-Dosunmu trade, because the Wolves absorbed Dosunmu into the Alexander-Walker trade exception from last summer ($7.6M NAW trade exception, and Dosunmu made $7.5M). Transacting this way hard-capped the Wolves at the 1st apron, but at that point in time the deadline was about to pass, they weren't trading for Giannis or anyone else, meaning there was no cost to being hard-capped at the 1st apron for the rest of the season. (Though that could impact a draft night trade, I believe -- because that's the same calendar year.) - The 21st picks salary this season ($3.9M) is $800k higher than the 28th picks salary this coming season ($3.1M). So while that player should be more valuable, that player would also carry a bigger cap hit. What it cost them was a pick swap with Detroit in this draft -- moving them back from pick 21 to pick 28 in the 1st round. So I asked Tyler Metcalf how much value the Wolves gave up in this draft by moving back from 21 to 28.
1:16

The Wolves salary dumped Mike Conley's $10.8M contract at the trade deadline. These were the functional salary cap-related values to the Wolves in making that trade... - The trade got them below the 1st apron, which gave them the ability to take back more money in a subsequent trade (because you can't be over the 1st apron and take back more money than you send out in a trade). Technically, they took back more money in the Ayo Dosunmu trade, because it included Julian Phillips and his contract. But if you remember, the Conley trade happened two days before the deadline. They made the move in advance to open up the possibility of taking back more money in a trade for an expensive star (potentially Giannis). That was the theoretical value there, much more than it was about the value of bringing in Phillips. - They saved a lot of money on the luxury tax bill after paying nearly $100M in luxury tax for being above the 2nd apron the season before. - They created a $10.8M trade exception that they can use to absorb up to $10.8M in salary without sending money back. But using a trade exception hard caps you at the 1st apron and only lasts for 12 months. - Got off Rob Dillingham's contract that is set to pay him $6.9M this coming season and $8.8M the following season. This creates some space beneath the aprons that they could need if they are to re-sign Ayo Dosunmu. Also created another $6.6M trade exception when doing the Dillingham-Dosunmu trade, because the Wolves absorbed Dosunmu into the Alexander-Walker trade exception from last summer ($7.6M NAW trade exception, and Dosunmu made $7.5M). Transacting this way hard-capped the Wolves at the 1st apron, but at that point in time the deadline was about to pass, they weren't trading for Giannis or anyone else, meaning there was no cost to being hard-capped at the 1st apron for the rest of the season. (Though that could impact a draft night trade, I believe -- because that's the same calendar year.) - The 21st picks salary this season ($3.9M) is $800k higher than the 28th picks salary this coming season ($3.1M). So while that player should be more valuable, that player would also carry a bigger cap hit. What it cost them was a pick swap with Detroit in this draft -- moving them back from pick 21 to pick 28 in the 1st round. So I asked Tyler Metcalf how much value the Wolves gave up in this draft by moving back from 21 to 28.

Dane Moore

59,064 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

🚨 DR. MCCULLOUGH: “When this rolled out, the CDC said it just stays in the arm and it'll be there for a couple days. We have now one of my patients in Dallas … He's got Pfizer circulating in his bloodstream 3.6 years after the shots.”
1:21

🚨 DR. MCCULLOUGH: “When this rolled out, the CDC said it just stays in the arm and it'll be there for a couple days. We have now one of my patients in Dallas … He's got Pfizer circulating in his bloodstream 3.6 years after the shots.”

Chief Nerd

214,163 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce