The reason why I chose to study both Russell’s mid-range and
three-point misses is because he has essentially the same amount of attempts
from both areas (1.86 vs. 1.88%).
From three-point range Russell commits five errors at a high rate,
which are dropping his hands, fading/leaning, missing short, hopping into a
shot, and shooting on the way down. All five of these fundamentals are well
outside the elite percentile (See Fundamental Index and Extra Fundamental Index).
From mid-range, Russell commits similar errors in his shot delivery
as he does from three. However, these fundamental errors are much more
exaggerated from the mid-range. My two biggest concerns are when he drops his
hands and shoots on the way down; both of these fundamentals are committed well
outside the elite percentile. He also hops into his shot at a very high rate,
but this doesn’t bother me as much as it does from three. However, hoping and
shooting on the way down are the two biggest reasons why he misses short on 63%
of his misses.
Breakdown: Three-Point
Shots Per 100 Missed Shots:
1. Dropped Hands: Totalà 62% of the time he missed.
2.
Leaning/Fading
Back: Totalà
34% of the time he missed.
3.
Feet off
Balance: Totalà
18% of the time he missed.
4.
Good Misses:
Totalà
12% of the time he missed.
5.
Missed
Short: Totalà
56% of the time he missed.
6.
Hop into
Shot: Totalà
17% of the time he missed.
7. Shooting on the Way Down: Totalà 15% of the time he missed.
Breakdown: Mid-Range Shots
Per 100 Missed Shots:
1. Dropped Hands: Totalà 64% of the time he missed.
2.
Leaning/Fading
Back: Totalà
17% of the time he missed.
3.
Feet off
Balance: Totalà
21% of the time he missed.
4.
Good
Misses: Totalà
5% of the time he missed.
5.
Missed
Short: Totalà
63% of the time he missed.
6.
Hop into
Shot: Totalà
30% of the time he missed.
7. Shooting on the Way Down: Totalà 35% of the time he missed.
Video Breakdown:
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