Real height: barefoot 6 feet 2.75 inches (1.90 meters), wearing boots 6 feet
Wizards media photos
4 inches (1 meter) 93)
Nicknames: Great Wall of Kentucky[1], Blue Jesus[2]
Wingspan: 6 feet 9.25 inches (2.07 meters)
Stand still Touch height: 257 cm (8 feet 5 inches 5) Vertical jump: 100CM (39 inches)
100 meters score: 10.3 seconds
High school: Word Of God
< p>Jersey Numbers: No. 11 (Kentucky Wildcats) No. 2 (Washington Wizards)As recognized as the best prospect in the world, there is no reason why I shouldn’t use John Wall as my 2010 NBA draft prospect. Starting off, he's the perfect combination of size, athleticism, skill and talent. We only see this kind of ability from a 25-year-old All-Star, let alone a college rookie.
John Wall will become a super point guard in the NBA, but the most surprising thing is his talent as a passer. His advanced awareness will make him one of the most creative players ever.
Most players need to dribble the ball a few times before passing it. He can often quickly discover the essence and pass the ball to his teammates beautifully, giving his teammates an easy layup or dunk opportunity.
Combine his passing ability with his 6'4" frame and everything else he can do, and what you're looking at is not going to be one of the top five point guards until 2010. , but one of the five best players.
Because his dribbling balance is very good, he can often make very strange changes in direction, sudden changes in pace and the aforementioned. Alternating hands to dribble. His dribbling in the half court is so fast that he can beat any opponent. He is a right-handed player, but he seems to be more confident in his left hand. At least Wall's left hand is very dexterous. He often demonstrates this with a powerful dunk with his left hand.
He is able to anticipate that the shot will miss, so he can make himself sprint at full speed with the ball. A scorer, Wall has many isolation opportunities, and he will use his dribbling to create scoring opportunities to show that he is not a spot-up shooter. He should improve his forward dribbling, as he will often rely on his dribbling.
His
John Wall
bounce and fearlessness make him a regular in the top ten, but it also makes him a regular player. What impresses people most is his mid-range shooting. Wall is a very good mid-range shooter, and to a large extent he can control the shot very well when he is missed.
As a player . His ability to find space and attack in the half-court is completely inconsistent with his age, and Wall has more opportunities to show that in the NBA, where the two sides are not congregated in one area to prevent you from getting into the paint. Zone.
But what is certain is that he can successfully change the timing of his release to NBA standards. His hand shape is very good before the release. His wrist after the release looks beautiful and confident.< /p>
We can completely guarantee that in the end he will become a guy with 80% (free throw) and 35% (three-point) shooting percentage in the NBA, but in his first season in the NBA, he may not be able to achieve the three-point shooting rate. 30%. He needs time to adjust, but the more important issue is the consistency of his movements. He should insist on shooting 1,000 times a day in the summer to make his shooting speed faster. This is what the team expects, and of course, this will Turn his weaknesses into strengths.
Defensively, Wall still has a long way to go to perform in line with his physical fitness and offensive talent.
John Wall
What he The defensive history of the team he plays for will be a decisive factor in what kind of player he becomes on the court.
Wall's long arms have more meaning than just defense. We may often think about him. I was a little shocked when the ball was intercepted, especially by some unknown players. But when he increases his speed, it is difficult to stop him with conventional weapons.
Defensively, Wall can Providing YouTube with plenty of nice blocks and steals, but he prefers to attack. Like his game, Wall has few limiting factors and his defense depends on the player he chooses to be.