※ [本文转录自 NBA 看板 #1EIpTZfp ] 作者: howsiao (不再豪洨) 看板: NBA 标题: [讨论] Top 100 NBA Players 时间: Wed Aug 17 11:37:04 2011 http://nba-point-forward.si.com/2011/08/16/ SI.com 专栏作家评选出的目前 NBA 的百大球员, 讨论讨论喔 RANK PLAYER POSITION, TEAM 100. Brandon Roy SG, Portland Trail Blazers 63. Caron Butler SF, free agent (Dallas Mavericks) 62. Shawn Marion F, Dallas Mavericks 58. Jason Kidd PG, Dallas Mavericks 55. Jason Terry SG, Dallas Mavericks 35. Tyson Chandler C, free agent (Dallas Mavericks) 10. Pau Gasol PF, Los Angeles Lakers 9. Derrick Rose PG, Chicago Bulls 8. Kevin Durant SF, Oklahoma City Thunder 7. Deron Williams PG, New Jersey Nets 6. Chris Paul PG, New Orleans Hornets 5. Kobe Bryant SG, Los Angeles Lakers 4. Dirk Nowitzki PF, Dallas Mavericks This is not some post-championship elevation of Nowitzki. He has been the centerpiece of very good NBA offenses for a long time now, a titan of plus/minus, a smart defender and a good rebounder. He is to the Mavs’ offense what Nash is the Suns’ or Bryant is to the Lakers’, just in a less obvious or dribble-heavy way. The world got an education in that last spring, when it watched Mavs point guard J.J. Barea turn the corner on pick-and-roll after pick-and-roll with Nowitzki. Dirk’s defender on those plays had two general choices — jump off Nowitzki to stop Barea or stick to Dirk and let Barea move along, leaving the job to someone else. Each team the Mavs faced dealt with that scenario differently, and Nowitzkipunished them all. Leave him, and he’ll kill you on the pick-and-pop. Rotate another defender to stop that jump shot, and he’ ll eventually find the right driving lanes and make the right passes. Stick to Dirk out of sheerterror, as the Lakers did in the conference semifinals, and Barea will happily slice you up until a larger man knocks him over and gets ejected.This is Nowitzki creating space for others in ways that are a bit more subtle than the “drive, draw the defense and kick” routine we’re used to. But they are real, they are efficient and Dirk has been elevating teammates this way forever. And he is efficient, more so than almost any high-volume scorer in the league. His turnover rate is always ridiculously low for someone who carries so much responsibility, and he came very close to joining the 50-40-90 shooting club in both the regular season and the playoffs. None of this even touches on his isolation work or his post game, both of which produce points and draw the attention of a defense in more obvious ways (i.e. double teams). He’s not a juggernaut defensively. Quicker big men give him more problems on the boards than they used to (watch Game 1 of the 2011 Finals for a great example). But he’s smart, he communicates and he uses his length well. Opponents shot just 37.7 percent against Nowitzki in the post, according to Synergy. Every Dallas veteran deserves credit for being able to switch to a well-organized zone-style look on the fly, and Nowitzki has been experimenting with that kind of stuff for years, dating to Del Harris’ work as an assistant in Dallas. It was nice to see Nowitzki get his due with a championship and a Finals MVP, but he has been this good for a long, long time.This is not some post-championship elevation of Nowitzki. He has been the centerpiece of very good NBA offenses for a long time now, a titan of plus/minus, a smart defender and a good rebounder. He is to the Mavs’ offense what Nash is the Suns’ or Bryant is to the Lakers’, just in a less obvious or dribble-heavy way. The world got an education in that last spring, when it watched Mavs point guard J.J. Barea turn the corner on pick-and-roll after pick-and-roll with Nowitzki. Dirk’s defender on those plays had two general choices — jump off Nowitzki to stop Barea or stick to Dirk and let Barea move along, leaving the job to someone else. Each team the Mavs faced dealt with that scenario differently, and Nowitzki punished them all. Leave him, and he’ll kill you on the pick-and-pop. Rotate another defender to stop that jump shot, and he’ll eventually find the right driving lanes and make the right passes. Stick to Dirk out of sheer terror, as the Lakers did in the conference semifinals, and Barea will happily slice you up until a larger man knocks him over and gets ejected. This is Nowitzki creating space for others in ways that are a bit more subtle than the “drive, draw the defense and kick” routine we’re used to. But they are real, they are efficient and Dirk has been elevating teammates this way forever. And he is efficient, more so than almost any high-volume scorer in the league. His turnover rate is always ridiculously low for someone who carries so much responsibility, and he came very close to joining the 50-40-90 shooting club in both the regular season and the playoffs. None of this even touches on his isolation work or his post game, both of which produce points and draw the attention of a defense in more obvious ways (i.e. double teams). He’s not a juggernaut defensively. Quicker big men give him more problems on the boards than they used to (watch Game 1 of the 2011 Finals for a great example). But he’s smart, he communicates and he uses his length well. Opponents shot just 37.7 percent against Nowitzki in the post, according to Synergy. Every Dallas veteran deserves credit for being able to switch to a well-organized zone-style look on the fly, and Nowitzki has been experimenting with that kind of stuff for years, dating to Del Harris’ work as an assistant in Dallas. It was nice to see Nowitzki get his due with a championship and a Finals MVP, but he has been this good for a long, long time. 3. Dwyane Wade SG, Miami Heat 2. Dwight Howard C, Orlando Magic 1. LeBron James SF, Miami Heat 只附上老大短评 其他的有兴趣可以点网站看罗 -- DALLAS MAVERICKS 达拉斯小牛队 ▋ ▏ ▋ ▇ ▏ ▏▋▎▏ ▋ ▆▊ ▎ ▌ ▊ ▏▋ ◥ ◣ ▌ ◥ ◣ ◥◣ ▎ ◥ ▎ ◣ ◥◣ ▎ --

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