All articles tagged with #shooting slump
Originally Published 6 months ago — by Athlon Sports
The WNBA's recent promotional warning about Caitlin Clark heating up backfired due to her recent poor shooting performance, leading to social media criticism, despite her season-long three-point shooting average suggesting an eventual rebound.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by The Guardian
LeBron James is experiencing his worst shooting slump since 2004, missing 19 consecutive three-point attempts over the last four games, and scoring a season-low 10 points in the Lakers' 109-80 loss to Minnesota. Despite his goal to play all 82 games this season, his recent performances have raised concerns about the wisdom of this pursuit. Under rookie coach JJ Redick, the Lakers are struggling offensively, with their 80-point output against Minnesota marking their lowest since 2017. James remains focused on improving his rhythm and helping the team adjust to Redick's system.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by CBS Sports
LeBron James is experiencing a significant shooting slump, missing all 19 of his 3-point attempts in the last four games, highlighting a potential decline as he approaches 40. Despite his historically streaky shooting, this slump is concerning for the Lakers, who are reconsidering his goal of playing all 82 games this season. His overall efficiency has dropped, with the Lakers performing better when he's off the floor. While still a good player, James' physical limitations are becoming more apparent, marking a shift from his once superhuman capabilities.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by Sports Illustrated
LeBron James is experiencing a significant shooting slump, scoring only 10 points in the Lakers' 109-80 loss to the Timberwolves. He has missed 19 consecutive three-pointers and has struggled to score over 20 points in recent games. James attributed his poor performance to being "off rhythm" and aims to improve in the upcoming game against the Miami Heat.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by NBA.com
LeBron James is experiencing a shooting slump, particularly from three-point range, contributing to the Los Angeles Lakers' offensive struggles under rookie coach J.J. Redick. James has missed his last 19 three-point attempts and scored a season-low 10 points in a recent loss to the Minnesota Timberwolves. The Lakers, currently 12-9, are working to improve their offense, which has taken a backseat to defensive adjustments. Despite the slump, James aims to play all 82 games this season, though his recent form raises questions about the wisdom of this goal.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by syracuse.com
After Syracuse's win over Boston College, players and coaches discussed the game and their performances in the locker room. Adrian Autry emphasized the need to stay composed despite squandering a 19-point lead, while Judah Mintz focused on being a consistent leader. Justin Taylor plans to shoot his way out of a slump, Chris Bell found success after recent struggles, and Maliq Brown stepped up in the absence of Naheem McLeod.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by Denver Sports
Despite Michael Porter Jr.'s shooting slump in the NBA Finals, Denver Nuggets coach Michael Malone has endorsed him, saying that he is a great shooter and has been contributing in other ways such as rebounding and defense. Malone believes that Porter will have a big game soon and help the team win the championship. Porter acknowledges his rough games but is looking to bounce back and contribute offensively when needed.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by LakersNation.com
Lakers' sharpshooter Malik Beasley talks about keeping his confidence amidst the shooting slump after beating the Phoenix Suns on Friday night. Beasley scored 21 points and shot 50% from the floor (7-for-14) in 25 minutes off the bench against the Suns. The veteran guard has a team option on his contract for the 2023-24 NBA season at $16.5 million, and it is uncertain whether the Lakers will bring him back or move on. Beasley will have an opportunity to prove his worth in the playoffs, and it will give the Lakers' brass a good idea of what they'll be getting in Beasley if they decide to bring him back for one season or attempt to sign him to a new deal.