The NBA is more this season. Changing the brand of basketball, many star players struggled to find shooting targets. But there are also players who have improved rapidly and upgraded their own grades in one fell swoop. Ahead of today's Golden State Warriors game against the Charlotte Hornets, the U.S. broadcasters specifically listed several players who have improved tremendously this season.
Two of the five players who have improved tremendously have appeared in the Hornets vs. Warriors, Namely Hornets Bridges and Warriors Damien Lee, both of whom have made a lot of progress this season. Bridges evolved directly from 12.7 points, 6 rebounds, 2.2 assists, 0.7 steals last season to 23.1 points, 7.9 rebounds, 3.4 assists, 1.8 steals, playing All-Star level stats, the main reason is that his shots directly increased from 9.4 to 17.8, pushing Hayward to become the Hornets' second attacker. Curry's damien Lee has also risen from 6.5 points to 14.2 points this season, shooting 46.2 percent from three-point range, making him an important bench scorer for the Warriors.
The other three have two from the Memphis Grizzlies, and the star Morant, needless to say, rose from 19.1 points last season to 28.3 points this season (not counting this game), and the progress made is visible even if not the data. And the three-point shooting that he was not good at before has also improved from a 30.3% shooting rate to a very good 38.5%, which is also a short board. And last year's rookie Desmond Bain also improved with the team boss, his average points per game rose from 9.2 points last season to 17.7 points this season, although last season was his rookie season, he was already a very good shooter, shooting 43.2% from three-point range. With his production doubling this season (averaging 8 three-pointers per game) and maintaining a high shooting percentage of 41.1%, the sharpshooter, who is more like a defensive player, will be an important helper on The Road to Morant's rise.
All four are young players or less senior players in the league, but the rest of them are only looking to play in their 10th season, and he is Kings forward Harrison Barnes. Barnes averaged 23.3 points and 9.7 rebounds per game this season (not counting this game), not only 7.2 more points than last season, but also had the opportunity to average 20 points per game for the first time in his career. His three-point shooting percentage (44.9%) and his number of shots (7) have reached career highs, and he is expected to truly cash in on his original talent at the age of 29.
When the most improved player is selected at the end of the season, will the winner be selected from the above five people?