For basketball players, free throw is a basic effort, and it is very important to ensure their free throw percentage, so many players will find some actions to enhance their attention. Over time, the preparation before the free throw has also evolved into a special culture, and almost every player has his own unique set of preparations. Today, let's take a look at the most amazing and wonderful free throw preparation in the NBA.

Nash touched his feet and licked his hands?

Why is Nash's free throw preparation the dirtiest? Just because Nash has to touch the soles of his shoes with his hands before every free throw, and then he has to make an incredible move, that is, lick the hand that he just touched the soles of his shoes. I don't know how many bacteria Nash ate in this operation, but unexpectedly, this operation was not without its merits. Nash's career free throw percentage is as high as 90.4%, which is rarely higher than his in NBA history.

Kidd blew you a kiss.

Compared with Nash, Kidd's free throw preparation is a bit romantic. He blows kisses to the basket before every free throw. According to Kidd's own response, this action is to blow a kiss to his wife who is watching the ball at home. I didn't expect such a rough NBA player to have such a gentle side. However, due to Kidd's poor shooting ability in his early career, his total free throw percentage was only 78.5%.

Arenas ran three times with the ball.

Do we know each other? Agent 0? Arenas also has a set of original free throw preparation movements, that is, he habitually takes the ball to his waist and makes three laps before making a free throw. In contrast, this action will take a long time, and Arenas himself said that he can take the opportunity to adjust his breathing, so this action is also very clever. Relying on this action, his career free throw percentage also reached 80.3%.

Does Hornacek touch his face or wipe his sweat?

I don't know if you have any impression of this player. As a player with a long history, Hornacek entered the finals with the Jazz. However, he is most famous for his preparation before the free throw. He always touches his face before every free throw. I don't know if he just touches his face or wants to wipe his sweat. Hornacek, a full-time defender, has been a quasi-scary free throw for many years, hitting 95% in the highest season and 87.7% in his whole career.

Stackhouse, get down.

Stackhouse's free throw preparation is also quite famous, and almost no one in the league is similar to him, which is also a unique existence. He always kneels 90 degrees before making free throws, and squats and makes free throws immediately after getting up, which really makes people doubt the significance of his action. However, it may be that the stranger the free throw action, the more accurate it is, and his free throw percentage has reached 82.2%.

Malone chanted

Malone's free throw preparation is not only wonderful, but also mysterious. Before the free throw, he always pointed to the ball and mumbled something, which was as beautiful as saying a spell. Up to now, no one knows what he was watching before the free throw, even lip experts can't know what he was talking about, but surprisingly, since Malone made such a penalty, his free throw percentage began to soar. From 48. 1% in the first quarter, it gradually stabilized at more than 70%.

Durant shrugged.

I believe everyone is familiar with Durant's free throw preparation. He shrugged his shoulders before every free throw, as if to move his whole shoulder. Because Durant's long arm and such bending and shrugging are really like Spider-Man's, and his free throws are amazing. So far Durant's career free throw percentage has reached 88.4%, and he is also one of the top stars.

I don't know if it's a coincidence that these players who are particularly well prepared for free throws usually have a high percentage of free throws, even higher than those who shoot directly. It seems that this kind of preparation can really increase our attention. On weekdays, we might as well develop our own free throw preparation.