Thursday, November 26, 2015

mikeys shot analysis




https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S_OTrwUCvUE
Angle 1: rear view camera is directly behind shooter
 is the ball released with one hand, no my guide hand is moving in motion with my shooting hand, are my fingers in the middle of the ball, yes my fingers stay to the middle until release. is the off hand at 9 or 3, my off hand is at three therefore i am pushing the ball with two hands and getting to much power therefore my aim is off.

                                     Angle 2 : Side View- Camera on shooting hand side.
Is the wrist cocked before the release, my wrist is cocked all the way up to my eyebrow.from this angle it looks like my foot work is consistent. is my elbow above my eyebrow, no it seems like it is just below and maybe i am rushing the shoot.

                                    Angle 3: Straight on- Camera under basket.  
is the ball brought straight up on the shooting hand side, yes the ball is moving up that side but my fingers elbows and knees and toes are all in different places so my power is coming from upper body Is the ball released with one-hand, no as i had said that the ball is being pushed toward the net with to much power Is the off-hand vertical at release, yes but my palm is facing the camera and that's a sign i'm using two hands.


conclusion
the end conclusion to my analysis is that i need to work on making sure my arms are being brought in a fluent motion that i am jumping at. also i need to make sure that my shooting fingers are placed in the middle of the ball to insure that the ball is aimed properly. another thing i can use some work on is making sure that i am shooting the ball with one hand.

Friday, November 20, 2015

zach caithness shot analys questions.

Angle 1: Straight on- Camera under basket.  
  • Is the ball brought straight up on the shooting hand side? no it is more to the middle.
  • Are finger, elbow, knee and toe in the same plane? no my elbow is a little off.
  • Do the shooting fingers finish pointing down towards your forward foot? yes they do.
  • Does your elbow finish near or above your eyes? yes my elbow finishes with my eye level.
  • Does the off- hand come of the ball just before release? no my thumb finishes with my shooting hand.
C:\Users\rkangas\Desktop\front picture.jpg
Angle 2: Rear View- Camera is directly behind shooter.  
  • Is the shooting had directly behind the ball with the two shooting fingers in the middle? no it is a little to the side.
  • Is the off-hand at 9 or 3 o’clock? i shoot at 3 o'clock.
  • Is the ball released with one-hand? no because my thumb comes with the shot.
  • Is the off-hand vertical at release?  Or is it rotated towards the ball?  What would this mean?
C:\Users\rkangas\Desktop\rear view shot better.jpg







Angle 3: Side View- Camera on shooting hand side.  
  • Is the wrist cocked before the release? yes the wrist is cocked before the release.
  • Is the footwork consistant? yes my footwork is consistent.
  • Is the ball kept in front of the body? yes the ball is kept in the front of the body.
C:\Users\rkangas\Desktop\Side shot picture.jpg

Kale: Shot Analysis

Kale Perey

Angle 1: Straight on- Camera under basket.  

  • Is the ball brought straight up on the shooting hand side? Yes, the ball is brought straight up along with my arm.
  • Are finger, elbow, knee and toe in the same plane? Yes, they are in-line with each other when I released the ball.
  • Do the shooting fingers finish pointing down towards your forward foot? Yes, all my fingers are together and are pointed towards my forward foot, with the exception of my pinky finger which goes way off to the side.
  • Does your elbow finish near or above your eyes? My elbows finishes further away from my face, causing it to not finish above/near my eyes, but around my nose area instead. I think this is caused by where I used to shoot the ball, from the side of my head near my mouth.
  • Does the off- hand come of the ball just before release? My off-hand does come off the ball before release, however, it comes off facing the opposite direction and then adjusts back into a position where it faces my shooting hand, which I think causes the ball to go either left or right.



Angle 2: Rear View- Camera is directly behind shooter.  

  • Is the shooting hand directly behind the ball with the two shooting fingers in the middle?
  • Is the off-hand at 9 or 3 o’clock? The off-hand follow-throughs at 1 o'clock.
  • Is the ball released with one-hand? Yes, it is, but it is pushed.
  • Is the off-hand vertical at release?  Or is it rotated towards the ball?  What would this mean? The off-hand is vertical at release. This means that the ball is going straight.




Angle 3: Side View- Camera on shooting hand side.  

  • Is the wrist cocked before the release? Yes, it is.
  • Is the footwork consistent? Yes, they both land and get off the ground at the same time.
  • Is the ball kept in front of the body? Yes, it is.
  • When the ball is released are the elbows near or above the eyes? The elbows are above my eyes when the ball is released.



Conclusion:

In conclusion, I feel like in order to fix my shot, I need to keep the foundations of my shot (arm, leg, elbow, etc.) all aligned and to take my time to order to get a good shot.

Jhon's shot analysis

https://youtu.be/08p3PCtz4MU

Angle 1: Straight on- Camera under basket.  
  • Is the ball brought straight up on the shooting hand side? no
  • Are finger, elbow, knee and toe in the same plane? no
  • Do the shooting fingers finish pointing down towards your forward foot? yes
  • Does your elbow finish near or above your eyes? yes
  • Does the off- hand come of the ball just before release? no
C:\Users\rkangas\Desktop\front picture.jpg
Angle 2: Rear View- Camera is directly behind shooter.  
  • Is the shooting had directly behind the ball with the two shooting fingers in the middle? yes
  • Is the off-hand at 9 or 3 o’clock? yes it does
  • Is the ball released with one-hand?yes
  • Is the off-hand vertical at release?  Or is it rotated towards the ball?  What would this mean?no is it rotated because my form shooting is wrong so thats why the ball rotated
C:\Users\rkangas\Desktop\rear view shot better.jpg






Angle 3: Side View- Camera on shooting hand side.  

  • Is the wrist cocked before the release? yes
  • Is the footwork consistant? yes
  • Is the ball kept in front of the body? no
  • When the ball is released are the elbows near or above the eyes?yesC:\Users\rkangas\Desktop\Side shot picture.jpg

Conclusion: I need to improve my form shooting and to how to shoot the hand,the foot the timing to shoot
Christian's Shot Analysis

https://youtu.be/fobk9RYwkL0

Angle 1: Straight on- Camera under basket.
In angle 1, the ball is always straight up on the shooting hand side and the finger, elbow, knee and toe seems to be in the correct position. I try to analyze Stephen Curry's jump shot  but still can get the consistency of scoring while playing, and I do see that it takes years of practice. Once looking at it again my fingers don't always point towards my foot, yet I do 'like a slingshot kind of motion.
In the NBA, I see that most of the greatest 3-point shooters always have the ball up to their brow/eye and I put that into my shooting and you have a great shooting form and the rim is always in sight.
My off hand goes behind the ball instead of forward or beside it.


Angle 2: Rear View- Camera is directly behind shooter.

   In angle 2, my shooting hand is always behind the ball and the two shooting fingers are in the middle of the ball. My off-hand points to the left, and the ball is released with one hand while shooting.  My off hand is off the ball before release because if it were to stay on the ball during release, then the ball won't be accurate causing it slightly go to the left or right not making your shots easy.
Angle 3: Side View- Camera on shooting hand side.    
In angle 3, during my shots 'I tend to do a flick motion instead of my fingers pointing down.
Also my footwork in basketball needs to be improved significantly in order to help my shots do go in.
The basketball is always in front of the body during a shot, and once looking at the shot again 'my elbow is above the eye after a shot.

Conclusion: The conclusion to my shot analysis is to improve my footwork, my shooting form, and the consistency of my shot to be like Stephen Curry.