Every superstar has his own signature way of scoring. Kobe’s picturesque fadeaway jumper must be one of the moves that the brothers have imitated since childhood! Kobe's movements are stretched, picturesque and extremely aggressive. Although he is often ridiculed by fans as "a three-iron man", his 33,643 career points and 5 championships are the best proof of his "paranoid" efforts. !

Kobe's shots are mostly hard-handed shots. His shooting movements are very similar to Jordan's (because he imitates Jordan), but the force is slightly different. This Ikebian teacher has already said this. I will explain it to you from Kobe's free throws, because free throws are the epitome of a player's shooting skills. Whether it is a pull-up jump shot or a turn-over fade-away jump shot, they all evolved from free throw shooting skills.

Kobe’s most classic thing on the court is his signature gorgeous fadeaway jumper. When shooting a jump shot, stand with your legs open, basically parallel to your shoulders, with your right foot in front, your left and right feet slightly inward, your legs bent, and your heels lifted. This makes it easier to exert force. Keep your upper body upright, and support the lower back of the ball with your right hand. In the first half, with the help of your left hand, lift the ball to the forehead of your right eye. Try to draw your right forearm inward without turning it outward. It is best to keep a straight line. At this time, your upper arm and forearm are basically at 90 degrees, and your forearm and wrist are basically at an angle of 90 degrees. 90 degrees, the next step is to kick off the ground and use the strength of the lower limbs to drive the upper limbs to shoot the ball. Don't use too much force on the wrist, and the shot should be gentle. Pay attention to the control of the ball by the index finger and middle finger at the moment the ball leaves the hand, and hold the ball for a moment after it is released. Posture, use waist and abdominal strength to control balance in the air.

His back looks are picturesque, but his steps are equally dreamy and unpredictable. In singles, Kobe used his steps to shake off James, easily scored, and faked moves to fly past the opponent who was helping to defend him. , turned around and leaned back. When faced with the defensive monster Outlaw, he played back as smoothly as silk, feinted, turned forward and put up the basket.

When Kobe is on the court, every frame is picturesque. Every move he made seems to be a classic now.