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Layup Consultant
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<blockquote data-quote="Peacone36" data-source="post: 325016" data-attributes="member: 1374"><p>In J-Oks case I attribute it a bit to age. A 7' wingspan in HS he was probably able to get those up uncontested. Also it was obvious he was anticipating the hit A LOT of the time. Just go strong and look to finish and if you get hit worry about that later. The other part of his game he needs to work on is the left hand which also attributes to his layups and he often puts the ball up with his right from the left side of the hoop. The angle is far more extreme and unless you crank your wrist the right way it can be difficult to make especially in traffic or contested. The angle from the left side of the hoops is much easier coming out of your left hand, larger cross section of the glass available to you and its harder for the defender to get across your body to block without fouling you. Though it does mean the ball spends a bit more time in the air for the come from behind block. (Lebron Block)</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Peacone36, post: 325016, member: 1374"] In J-Oks case I attribute it a bit to age. A 7' wingspan in HS he was probably able to get those up uncontested. Also it was obvious he was anticipating the hit A LOT of the time. Just go strong and look to finish and if you get hit worry about that later. The other part of his game he needs to work on is the left hand which also attributes to his layups and he often puts the ball up with his right from the left side of the hoop. The angle is far more extreme and unless you crank your wrist the right way it can be difficult to make especially in traffic or contested. The angle from the left side of the hoops is much easier coming out of your left hand, larger cross section of the glass available to you and its harder for the defender to get across your body to block without fouling you. Though it does mean the ball spends a bit more time in the air for the come from behind block. (Lebron Block) [/QUOTE]
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