--------------------- [원본 메세지] ---------------------
그냥 지나가다 주은건데 좀 오래된것 같네요.......<br>
스포팅뉴스에 나왔던것중 일부분.....혹시 다본것 인가??<br>
번역빼고 원문중 일부만 올리겠습니다.<p>
<b><font color="blue" size="4">Get a move on</font></b><p>
<font color="red">The crossover dribble</font><p>
<b>1. Allen Iverson, 76ers.</b><br>
Some say he's carrying, but with this move you're not trying unless you're cheating.<p>
<b>2. Stephon Marbury, Nets.</b> <br>
Almost as good as Iverson, but he doesn't use the move to get to the basket as much. Too often, he crosses over, beats his man and settles for a jumper.<p>
<b>3. Tim Hardaway, Heat.</b> <br>
Still can cross things up, but no longer has the wheels to seal the deal. No. 3 ranking is as much a salute to his re-invention of the move as to how he executes it today.<p>
<b>4. Steve Francis, Rockets.</b> <br>
Like Iverson, Francis uses the crossover to get to the hole. Down at No. 4 only because he still likes to pass and rebound as much as score.<p>
<b>5. Kobe Bryant, Lakers.</b> <br>
Presenting the ball to the defender and then whisking it in front of him is tougher for Bryant, at 6-7, than it is for the little guys. For his size, Bryant is as good as he can be.<p>
<font color="red">The turnaround jumper</font><p>
<b>1. Kobe Bryant, Lakers.</b> <br>
Add this to the crossover, and you get an idea why he's second in the league in scoring even though he plays alongside Shaquille O'Neal.<p>
<b>2. Antonio McDyess, Nuggets.</b> <br>
Because of McDyess' 6-9 height and jumping ability, his turnaround from the baseline probably is the most unstoppable move in today's game.<p>
<b>3. Karl Malone, Jazz.</b> <br>
Malone's turnaround is half fadeaway, half turnaround, but we'll count it since it has accounted for about half of the points that make him No. 2 on the NBA's all-time scoring list.<p>
<b>4. Glenn Robinson, Bucks.</b> <br>
Some call Robinson the best shooter in the game. This is one big reason why.<p>
<b>5. Vince Carter, Raptors.</b> <br>
He's better at this than Michael Jordan was at Carter's age.<p>
만약 10위까지 선정했다면 앨런 휴스턴과 몬스터 매쉬도 볼수있었을까??<p>
<font color="red">The bank shot</font><p>
<b>1. Tim Duncan, Spurs.</b> <br>
No one else comes close, in terms of frequency or success.<p>
<b>2. Scottie Pippen, Blazers.</b> <br>
The league's best banker for years until Duncan came along, Pippen uses the glass from farther out than most.<p>
<b>3. Rasheed Wallace, Blazers.</b> <br>
After Pippen, it's a big drop-off, but Wallace usually takes more bank shots than he gets technicals.<p>
<b>4. Rick Fox, Lakers.</b> <br>
Uses the angles well enough that Shaq used to call him Geometry.<p>
<b>5. Maurice Taylor, Rockets.</b> <br>
A poor man's Duncan in terms of post moves, Taylor knows the glass well.<p>
<b>1. Terrell Brandon, Timberwolves.</b> <br>
Who are we to argue with Calvin Murphy? Brandon isn't a terrific finisher or 3-point shooter, so this is where he makes his living.<p>
<b>2. Kobe Bryant, Lakers.</b> <br>
Bryant isn't as concerned with being open as most who shoot this shot are. Some of his stop-and-pops look bad, but enough of them go in to keep Phil Jackson off his back.<p>
<b>3. Sam Cassell, Bucks.</b> <br>
If the game is on the line, Cassell will forgo his duties as a point guard and take this shot almost every time. He usually hits it.<p>
<b>4. Ray Allen, Bucks.</b> <br>
Like Bryant, Allen uses the threat of his ability to drive to create space for the stop-and-pop. The shot would be an even better weapon for Allen if he drove a little more often.<p>
<b>5. Andre Miller, Cavaliers.</b> <br>
The reason Miller scores 25 points one night and 10 the next is because he can't set this shot up with an effective long-range jumper. When he finds range, he'll climb this chart.<p>
-브랜든의 스탑점퍼는 놀라울 뿐이다!<p>
<font color="red">The jump hook</font><p>
<b>1. Tim Duncan, Spurs and Shaquille O'Neal, Lakers.</b> <br>
Call it a tie, depending on whether you like your hooks executed precisely (Duncan) or preceded by a thundering blow to the chest (O'Neal).<p>
<b>3. Hakeem Olajuwon, Rockets.</b> <br>
The discovery of a blood disorder last week ended Olajuwon's season and might confine this move to highlight reels.<p>
<b>4. Kevin Willis, Nuggets.</b> <br>
Takes the shot from farther out than most big men, but he is deadly accurate.<p>
<b>5. Scottie Pippen, Blazers.</b> <br>
Proof that you don't have to be 6-11 to use the jump hook.<p>