These are some of the best trick plays in NBA history but they get increasingly more creative as the video goes on. Clips are used in a partnership with BBTV NBA Playmakers Business Inquiries: mcosh3@gmail.com
@@ernieb8490i think it’s something about you have to be on the court while the ball is being inbounded or something. Jose also stands near his bench so it may be that you can’t go to your bench if you’re actively in the game
@3:07 I couldn't help but hear Shumpert recalling that Kobe play on a podcast ''you remember he came shot fake shot fake threw it off the glass caught it threw it to the corner, I'm like bro WHAT YOU ON?!"
The "granny" shot was so incredible. Especially since it was a no-look, tap in...from way outside. Granny shots require full possession with a underhanded motion of shooting, thus typically producing backspin. So it technically wasn't a granny. That aside, it was super creative...especially as a form of tap shot...the only thing truly available to them that could be pulled off within the few tenths remaining on the clock. Ain't no one on defense thinking about a tapper like that. And, as surely hoped and planned for, it was wide open! Just drawing iron would have been a remarkable feat. Wonder how many times they practiced it? After getting set and the ball about to be handed over for inbouding, they had to be freaking out that they were at least getting the wide-open (no look) opportunity. And then...❗❗❗❗ Brilliant stuff.
Idea: NBA dunks but they get increasingly more violent Like, dunks with AUTHORITY, like DeAndre Jordan's dunk over Brandon Knight, Both Shaq dunks that broke the hoop, any number of Wesbtrook dunks, etc.
That's actually a legal play, but the referee will still count up to five. That can be done only in the opposite baseline though. It's both legal in FIBA and the NBA.
Isn't Simmons technically out of bounds at 1:30? I thought you needed to reestablish with 2 feet in bounds before touching the ball...seems like a ridiculous call to miss from 3 feet away.
You could fill this video with Larry Bird plays - and have plenty left over. Then add another with with Magic plays. Then add another one with Cousy plays. Among other choices.
1:29 was actually a violation. he didn't establish either foot in bounds before grabbing the ball. should've been clippers ball. it was a pretty stupid move he just got away with it
@@smallcheddar3012I’m literally looking at a still frame of the ball in his hands, his right foot in the air and left foot literally standing out of bounds. Even if he DID get the right foot in it doesn’t matter you need both. This play pisses me off so much
I don't get how anyone could be fooled by the other team playing "as if they're going the other way." As a defender, how are you gonna let your man hang out between you and the basket?
4:52-Is this still legal? I've never seen that before And 7:11 still has to be one of the biggest defensive lapses I've ever seen, lol. Makes absolutely no sense for your entire team to be bunched up in the backcourt there.
Ejections but they get even more absurd. Aka Jokic from two nights ago, Giannis from the pistons game, and Tim Duncan from the bench. (Unless you’ve already done this one, I’m just still pissed about Jokic getting kicked from this last game. Or you could do coach ejections cause they tossed Malone too stupid refs)
okay hear me out at 0:39, when Ja lets the ball roll, shouldn't the clock start once a player makes contact with the ball? Since there was no contact with the ball why does the clock wind down. But when it comes to games down to the wire its when the player has first made contact with the ball from an inbound pass. can someone pls explain i just thought abt this
The clock only stops like that when you are under 2 minutes remaining in a quarter. In the beginning or middle of the quarter, the clock keeps running after a made field goal
you have more chances for a teammate to grab the ball immediately rather than shooting and have multiple players contesting it at least, that's what I think
Basketball used to be played inside-out for higher FG efficiency rather than outside-in. Also, a throw is significantly less precise than a shot. Hence, even Kobe is shown in this video throwing the ball against the backboard instead of taking a shot.
