Looking for some practical and handsome layup moves.

Regular layup under the basket

The most common scoring method, close to the body and quick response, it should be no problem to block it. But there is a situation that is different, that is the basket 2 These two places are more difficult to cover at a 45-degree angle on the side. It is best to use side covers in addition to the front fit.

Three-step layup

A layup method commonly used by forwards. The layup position is approximately near the edge of the 3-second zone. It is not unreasonable for this kind of layup to cause headaches. It should be done this way. There is a movement of pushing the knee forward in the basket, and the defender will be pushed to the ground. In fact, the defense of a three-step layup is different from that of a layup under the basket. It does not require close contact, and the front defense of a three-step layup is It's very slow, so you can stay 1 to 2 steps away from the layup person and wait until he makes the move before blocking. But if the opponent has already raised the ball above his head, then the ball will definitely not be blocked.

Turn around and lay up

This action is actually to press A under the basket without pressing the direction key and then lay up immediately. It is also a common layup method, and its defense is quite good. It's troublesome, because after the opponent presses A, the person guarding him will be pushed forward and moved one step back, so he cannot cover him. To defend, I will explain it simply in time sequence. After 1 second, the opponent presses A, 2 seconds for a layup. The defender quickly moves one step to the left or right in 1 second and then returns to the defensive position. Don't move too much, just move left and right. This is to prevent the opponent from leaning forward and cover the risk in 2 seconds. However, Because there are two actions involved here, your opponent may not go directly to the layup after pressing A, but will first make a fake move or something. This requires your experience to judge.

540-degree turn in the air for a layup

This is a skill that only forwards have. Some people will make a mistake in making a mistake and jump too early. It cannot be said that it is easy to make an accurate judgment, but It's not difficult, that's because the distance for a layup is longer than a normal layup. It's a bit difficult to do this in the 3-second zone, unless the person doing the layup is close to the free throw line. , otherwise the distance is not enough. So if you see the forward getting up for a layup before he enters the 3-second zone on both sides, it must be a 540-degree layup. You just need to wait for him to turn well, and then get up to block the risk. .

Two layups under the basket

This action is to lay up first, but the ball is not released but spins around in the hand before making a layup. It is also a skill of a forward. This It's hard to judge a layup, but if you look carefully you will find that a general layup involves one step forward with one foot, but this layup takes off with both feet and does not take a step forward. After getting up, The look of the layup is also different from other layups. It involves raising the ball above the head with both hands, tilting the body at a larger angle, and taking off with both feet. The posture is obviously different from other layups. As long as you make the right judgment, you can catch the ball. Just wait for him to turn the ball and cover him.

Basket Step

This is actually pressing the left and right buttons to make people take a step forward before making a layup, and they also like to keep moving left and right to knock away defenders. No. It's not possible to defend, but it's just a bit difficult. First, you have to hold down W to make a blocking action, and keep yourself in front of the opponent. Don't be too far away from him, because when you move with the Overlord Step, it will open up the distance between you and him. distance, so you have to react quickly and adjust your position. There are actually two types of Overlord Steps. One is to step left and right. To prevent this, you can take a step away from him, because he will take a step forward and then step up. Basket. There is another way to turn left and right. The steps are quite large. This is very different from the first one. This requires you to get close. Because this action makes the layup person move left and right, so the final layup will not move forward. The next step is to take off on the spot. The difficulty in defending this movement is that if you get too close, you will be knocked away by the Bawang Step.

Three-step layup

A layup method commonly used by forwards. The layup position is approximately near the edge of the 3-second zone. It is not unreasonable for this kind of layup to cause headaches. It should be done this way. There is a movement of pushing the knee forward in the basket, and the defender will be pushed to the ground. In fact, the defense of a three-step layup is different from that of a layup under the basket. It does not require close contact, and the front defense of a three-step layup is It's very slow, so you can stay 1 to 2 steps away from the layup person and wait until he makes the move before blocking. But if the opponent has already raised the ball above his head, then the ball will definitely not be blocked.

Turn around and lay up

This action is actually to press A under the basket without pressing the direction key and then lay up immediately. It is also a common layup method, and its defense is quite good. It's troublesome, because after the opponent presses A, the person guarding him will be pushed forward and moved one step back, so he cannot cover him. To defend, I will explain it simply in time sequence. After 1 second, the opponent presses A, 2 seconds for a layup. The defender quickly moves one step to the left or right in 1 second and then returns to the defensive position. Don't move too much, just move left and right, in order to prevent the opponent from leaning forward and cover the risk in 2 seconds. However, Because there are two actions involved here, your opponent may not go directly to the layup after pressing A, but will first make a fake move or something. This requires your experience to judge.

540-degree turn in the air for a layup

This is a skill only possessed by forwards. Some people will make a mistake in making a mistake and jump too early. It cannot be said that it is easy to make an accurate judgment, but It's not difficult, that's because the distance for a layup is longer than a normal layup. It's a bit difficult to do this in the 3-second zone, unless the person doing the layup is close to the free throw line. , otherwise the distance is not enough. So if you see the forward getting up for a layup before he enters the 3-second zone on both sides, it must be a layup with a 540-degree turn. You only need to wait for him to turn well, and then get up to block the risk. .

Two layups under the basket

This action is to lay up first, but the ball is not released but spins around in the hand before making a layup. It is also a skill of a forward. This It's hard to judge a layup, but if you look carefully you will find that a general layup involves taking one step forward with one foot, but this layup takes off with both feet and does not take a step forward. After getting up, The look of the layup is also different from other layups. It involves raising the ball above the head with both hands, tilting the body at a larger angle, and taking off with both feet. The posture is obviously different from other layups. As long as you make the right judgment, you can catch the ball. Just wait for him to turn the ball and cover him.

Basket Step

This is actually pressing the left and right buttons to make people take a step forward before making a layup, and they also like to keep moving left and right to knock away defenders. No. It's not possible to defend, it's just a bit difficult. First, you have to hold down W to make a blocking movement, and keep yourself in front of the opponent. Don't be too far away from him, because when you move with the Overlord Step, it will open up the distance between you and him. distance, so you have to react quickly and adjust your position. There are actually two types of Overlord Steps. One is to step left and right. To prevent this, you can take a step away from him, because he will take a step forward and then step up. Basket. There is another way to turn left and right. The steps are quite large. This is very different from the first one. This requires you to get close. Because this action makes the layup person move left and right, so the final layup will not move forward. The next step is to take off on the spot. The difficulty in defending this movement is that if you get too close, you will be knocked away by the Bawang Step.