Ring Basket

Bagi kalian basket lover mestitau sebagian tipe Ring Basket yang diasa di pakai oleh para pemain kelas NBA.tentunya kalian juga ingin mencobanya kan??








1.R90C Ring khusus musim panas Pemeliharaan yang bebas di musim semi, tidak memerlukan penyesuaian dan tidak akan melonggar dari waktu ke waktu.Pembungkusnya mempunyai lebar 50mm yang mengait di sekitarnya sehingga bisa terlihat lebih baik. Jaringnya tidak akan menyangkut di besi penyangga jaring. Tali yang menyangkut di besi penyangga saling smbung-menyambung bersama dengan cincin besi.Ring seperti ini cocok untuk permainan dalam ruangan.




2.R12B Ganda Ring velkDisesuaikan untuk ruangan . Lebih awet tanpa harus perawatan yang leih kompleks.tebalnya 16mm, dilengkapi tambalang besi setebal 5mm, Ring ini bisa menahan benda seberat 500kg, sehingga cocok digunakan untuk Slamdunk Contest. Read More

The Ball

Spalding Rockie Gear adalah produk yang dibuat khusus untuk permainan kompetitif, tampilan yang baik dengan material kulit,beratnya lebih ringan 25% dari bola yang biasa digunakan oleh kaum muda, pantas saja jika produk Spalding memiliki karakteristik yang berbeda.Ketika seorang atlet buta di tes di sekitar negeri, Spalding rockie Gear memperlihatkan kualitas yang baik, sehingga produksinya mengagumkan.


Bola Basket Spalding Rockie Gear yang lebih ringan dapat digunakan seorang anak kecil dengan penuh percaya diri, menggiring dengan berhasil, dan menembak lebih baik dibanding mereka yang bisa melakukan sebelumnya.


"Memang benar bola itu lebih mudah digunakan dan saya lebih sernang memainkannya. Spalding berhasil memproduksi Rockie Gear yang mudah digunakan oleh anak-anak ujar seorang pemain baske NBA Mike Maziarz.
Anda Bisa Mendapatkan Spalding Rockie Gear dengan harga Rp.200.000 atau USD $20 Read More

NBA LIVE In PSP

There has been some confusion as to whether a Playstation Portable version of NBA Live 09 will be released, as it appears in EA's online store as a pre-order item but not under the list of platforms on the official website. I can confirm that a PSP version of NBA Live 09 will be made in addition to the other platforms and presumably will ship around the same time (October 7th).Download Jersey Read More

Top 10 Three Pointers

10. Chris Ford, Oct. 12, 1979Ford is the Neil Armstrong of NBA three-point shooters. Ford, who last year was the interim coach of the Sixers, took one giant step back behind the three-point line for the NBA when he hit the first three-pointer in league history as the Celtics went on to defeat the Rockets 114-108 in the season opener. Ford was second in the league in three-point percentage at .427. His rookie teammate, Larry Bird, was third with a .406 clip.






9. Trent Tucker, Jan. 15, 1990With the score tied at 106-106 with 0.1 of a second remaining in the game, the Knicks' Trent Tucker gathered an inbounds pass, turned, fired and hit a game-winning three-pointer against the Bulls. The basket counted and the Knicks ran away with a 109-106 win. The Bulls couldn't believe that Tucker could do all of that in one-tenth of a second. Neither did the NBA. That's why the NBA instituted a rule for the 1990-91 season that states: "00.3 is needed on the clock to catch the ball and shoot it into the basket whether the shot is made or not."


8. Rex Chapman, May 1, 1997While this three-pointer didn't give Chapman's Suns a win (it just sent Game 4 of the Western Conference first round playoff game against the Sonics into overtime), we include this shot because of the degree of difficulty. Chapman, chasing down an inbounds pass that was too long, corralled it on the opposite side of the floor, running away from the hoop, turned and fired a 27-footer in one motion. Swish. Seattle, however, would go on to win the game in overtime and eventually, the series.


7. Larry Johnson, June 5, 1999Down 91-88 with 5.7 seconds left in Game 3 of the 1999 Eastern Conference Finals against the Indiana Pacers, the Knicks needed a three to tie and a miracle to win. They got both thanks to Larry Johnson. Johnson took an inbounds pass in front of the Pacers bench at Madison Square Garden, pump-faked Antonio Davis into the air. With Davis brushing by him, making contact, Johnson launched a three. It was good, and as longtime Knicks announcer Marv Albert would say, "And! The! Foul!" Johnson converted the free throw as the Knicks went on to win 92-91 and would go on to defeat the Pacers in six games.



6. Sean Elliott, May 31, 1999Down 85-83 to the Portland Trail Blazers in Game 2 of the 1999 Western Conference Finals, the San Antonio Spurs looked as if the series would head to Portland tied at one game apiece. That's when Sean Elliott stepped in, without stepping out of bounds. Catching a pass on the sidelines, Elliott walked the tight rope along the sidelines, turned and fired over the long arm of an onrushing Rasheed Wallace. Good. The Spurs, who had never led and were down as many as 18 points, won the game 86-85 and would go to sweep the series


5. Larry Bird, Feb 6, 1988The NBA introduced the Three-Point Shootout competition during the 1986 All-Star Weekend and for the first two years of the competition, it was no contest. By winning the first two contests, Larry Bird proved himself to be the best long-distance shooter in the league. Out to three-peat, Bird asked before the contest: "Who's finishing second?" But Bird faced considerable competition from Seattle's Dale Ellis, who established a final-round score of 15. Needing to hit his last three-pointer to win, Bird let fly the money ball. With the ball halfway to the hoop, Bird raised his index finger and walked away, still the king.


4. Michael Jordan, June 3, 1992Even though he was considered the best player in the game, he wasn't known for his three-point shooting, hitting just 27 of 100 treys in the 1991-92 regular season. But in Game 1 of the 1992 NBA Finals, Jordan amazed even himself by hitting six three-pointers in the first half. After three-pointer No. 6, Jordan turned to the American broadcast team and shrugged his shoulders as if to suggest, "Who knew?" With that performance, we learned Jordan could truly do it all.


3. Reggie Miller, May 7, 1995If a three-pointer can be a knockout punch, then Miller delivered two roundhouses against the Knicks in Game 1 of the 1995 Eastern Conference Semifinals. Miller, in the span of 8.9 seconds, scored eight points to help the Pacers to a 107-105 win. In that span, Miller drained a three, stole an inbounds pass and then immediately drained another three-pointer before hitting the game-winning free throws. The Pacers would go on to win the series in seven games.



2. Robert Horry, May 26, 2002Down 99-97 with 11 seconds left in Game 4 of the Western Conference Finals, and in danger of heading back to Sacramento down three games to one, the Lakers needed someone -- anyone -- to rescue them. Enter Big Shot Rob. After Kobe Bryant missed a shot, Kings center Vlade Divac batted the ball away from the hoop with time running out. But the ball found Horry at the three-point line and in one fluid motion he picked it up and let fly. Swish. Lakers win 100-99, tying the series at 2-2. The Lakers would go onto win the West and their third NBA title in as many years.



1. John Paxson, June 20, 1993Why is this the greatest three-pointer in our unscientific survey of greatest NBA three-pointers? Because it's the only three-pointer ever to seal the deal. It's the only three to put the capper on a title. For every Suns fan, this three plays out in slow motion. There's the Bulls' Horace Grant triple-teamed under the basket. Grant then turns and finds Paxson all alone on the left wing behind the three-point line. Paxson steadies, aims and fires. Appropriately, Paxson's three-pointer, which gave the Bulls a 99-98 win over the Phoenix Suns, capped the Bulls' third consecutive NBA title. Read More

Footwork Tips on Basketball

Tips jump stops
Stand on the baseline. Run to the free throw line and come to a 2-foot jump stop. Now run to half court and do a 2-foot jump stop. Run to the other free throw line and come to a jump stop. Then finish off by running to the other baseline and come to a jump stop. The keys to this drill are to stay low (and in an athletic posture) when running and coming to a jump stop.

Front and back pivots
Stand on the baseline. Run to the free throw line and come to a 2-foot jump stop and do a front pivot. Now, run to half court, come to a 2-foot jump stop, and this time to a back pivot. Run to the other free throw line, come to a jump stop and do a front pivot. Then run to the other baseline and do a back pivot.

Change of pace, change of direction
Stand on the baseline. Run in a zigzag motion the full length of the court. Vary your pace, and direction throughout the drill. Occasionally, come to a jump stop, do a pivot, then continue on with the drill. Run through this drill at game speeds, as if you were being guarded by a defender, and have to make moves to get open and keep them honest.

Secret Rebounding drill
Start with your back to the basket, around the middle of the key. Pretend a shot goes up, so you have to do a pivot to block out your man. Slide from side to side a few feet (as if you are blocking out an opponent), then explode up to grab a pretend rebound. Come down with a wide stance, on balance. Turn and pivot and make a pretend outlet pass to start the break.
I know these drills may sound overly simplistic. But that's the point. Basketball is a game of fundamentals and basics. It's a game about dribbling, passing, shooting, jumping, sliding, and cutting. Sometimes people ask for drills that are really dramatic, involve lots of directions, require lost of fancy gear or equipment, and should somehow almost instantly transform a player. Well, most drills aren't like that. A lot of the time, basic, solid drills based on the fundamentals work just fine.
It is important to break the game down into very basic parts and to work on those parts. By building and developing these basic parts of your game, you build a foundation for the rest of your game. You build the foundation for your athleticism, creativity, and talent to shine. Without the basics, without the foundation, you'll never get the chance to show your talent. Read More

A Key to Scoring the Basketball is Aggressiveness

Offense is no time to be tentative or bashful.If you want to be a big-time offensive player, you really need to be aggressive. Period. You need to want the ball, look to score on every possession, and go after the ball and always look for scoring opportunities.I went to the Clippers-Mavs game recently at Staples Center. I sat about 5 rows up from the court, so I got a pretty good view of the game.

I watched Dirk Nowitzki really closely, trying to pick apart his game, seeing what he does right, and what he goes wrong. Being a great player is not about what you did last season, or last game, or even on the last play. It's about what you do right now, and on the bext play.Let me tell you: there's no doubt he's a big-time player, and almost unstoppable on the offensive end of the court. He's 7-feet tall, but quick, and with amazing ball handling skills. But what really sets him apart on the offensive end of the floor is his aggressiveness.That, among all of his other strong traits, makes him almost unstoppable. He flat out takes it at the defense, and makes them step up to guard him. Remember: as an offensive player, you are in the position of power. The defense has to react to your moves on the court, and your moves with the ball. Take advantage of that.

To be a big-time threat on offense, you have to be aggressive. Very aggressive.You have to make strong cuts, set good, strong screens, make strong dribble moves, and go up strong with your shot. You have to be strong and aggressive and want to crush the defense.Offense is no time to be bashful or hesitant. Watching Nowitzki play last night made it clear to me that one of the keys to being a great offensive player doesn't involve shooting form, backspin, or how high you can jump. It is simple: to be a great offensive player, you have to take it at the D and be aggressive.

Read More