How strong is the training intensity of NBA players? I'm afraid these are incredible for ordinary people. You can't know the sadness without knowing them personally. What you can see, there is nothing to mention. Let's see the training level of the stars!
Jimmy butler: 100% depends on practice. Jimmy butler, a player currently playing for Miami Heat, has always been known for his diligence. He is a model of hard work in the league. During the suspension of the NBA due to the epidemic, Butler kept on training and never relaxed himself.
Butler is a model of hard work in the league. He made his debut for the Chicago Bulls. 20 1 1 draft, Butler was not selected until the 30th overall pick, which shows that many teams didn't recognize his talent and ability at that time. But Butler only grew up to be an all-star player in the league by his own efforts the day after tomorrow.
Kobe: 80% depends on practice. Have you ever seen Los Angeles at four o'clock in the morning? This is Kobe's famous saying. His "666 training" lasted 10 years. As the name implies, the 666 training method is 6 hours a day and 6 training stages a day. Kobe's success comes from summarizing his high expectations and almost expressing his training methods.
Kobe's talent may not be outstanding in NBA history, but his hard training is well known. It is precisely because he has given more than others that his career is more perfect than others! The classic lines at 4 am reflect the spirit of the black mamba. Before dawn, Kobe has been up training for an hour, day after day, year after year. Even after more than ten years, it is still dark at 4 am in Los Angeles, but Kobe's own muscles have become stronger, more energetic, more powerful and have a higher shooting percentage! So 80% of Kobe's practice is true.
Jordan: 50% depends on practice. Jordan is recognized as the god of basketball. He entered the finals six times in his career and won six FMVP trophies, leaving a miracle of three consecutive championships and three consecutive FMVP titles. In the early days of the Bulls, Jordan fell at the foot of the Pistons many times in the playoffs, but he finally crossed the mountain of Pistons through hard training. Since then, it has been out of control and ruled the alliance for nearly ten years. Jordan's fighting will, desire to win and indomitable spirit are examples for every player to learn.
I read a book about Jordan before, which mentioned how he trained before entering the NBA, which made me believe that Jordan trained 50%. Although Jordan is gifted, his shooting, footwork and dunk are all epoch-making. Is this a gift? This is more polished through the training the day after tomorrow. Two consecutive championships and countless honors make contemporary people only look up, even if they are gods, they can't do without diligent training.
T-Mac: 20% depends on practice. Everyone is talking about McGrady's talent. He is like a man born with a golden key, but money is always lost in the passage of time. For a long time, McGrady gave people the feeling that he was sleepy and couldn't wake up. At the crucial moment of the playoffs, his performance was unqualified. Some trainers and fans say that McGrady's training time is too short, especially compared with Kobe, which gives people the illusion that McGrady doesn't work hard at all. Actually, McGrady works hard, but he has spinal diseases himself. Playing basketball is a miracle. Training for too long will only accelerate his weakness, which is a last resort.
Some people say that McGrady basically doesn't train. I don't know whether it's appropriate to use overdraft talent to describe it, and I don't know whether it's appropriate to link his fragility with his lack of training. But his high talent should have made his career more brilliant. Remember: McGrady was not destroyed by laziness, but by injury. His back, waist and knees are all hurt!
O 'Neill: Practice a hammer. O 'Neill's laziness is relative. Compared with Kobe's training, Shaq may be really lazy. Remember when Kobe complained. O 'Neill really doesn't study hard. He doesn't like training He doesn't like losing weight. He likes to play music and rough in the offseason, but he doesn't practice basketball.
On the other hand, because of excellent physical talent, you can crush your opponent on the court, so you will have confidence and less training, but it is also necessary to train your own skills. If O 'Neill is willing to devote half his mind to training, then the first decade of the 2 1 century is his era, which shows how terrible his talent is and how lazy he is.
James: I don't need practice. In fact, saying that James doesn't need training doesn't mean that James doesn't want to train, but that he doesn't need training at all. Needless to say, James' physical fitness has always been one of the scariest players in the league. The biggest magic weapon to support him to become the first active player in the league, the top five in history, and even the top three is his strong physical fitness.
It's James' body that keeps him firmly on the top of the league. NASA once commented on James: His body is a human specimen.