NBA All-Star Characters Introduction What characters are there in the NBA All-Stars?

NBA All-Star roles are something that everyone is very interested in, after all, to better control and build a dream team, win the final victory of the game, and understand the characters, many newcomers who have just started may not yet know the characteristics and advantages of each character. Therefore, the following introduction will help newcomers also use different characters to enjoy an authentic game experience.

1. Klay Thompson

He is a shooting guard, with 145 for mid-range shots, 142 for three-pointers, and 147 stamina. Coupled with decent perimeter defense, he can be considered to play the entire game. His shooting hot zones are well covered, making his shots very smooth without any cold spots. However, his dribbling and breaking ability is average. New players should practice more on mid to long-range shots in the training camp to find their most comfortable position. In addition, although his breaking ability is average, as long as you fully pull the left direction stick and time it right, you can quickly accelerate and break free from opponents to lay up. If breaking through is not working, move around more to find open positions and prepare to receive passes from teammates.

2. Devin Booker

Booker is also a shooting guard, with 162 for close-range shots, 155 for mid-range, and 138 for three-pointers, making him a solid ball handler. He performs well in three modes and can be prioritized for development. However, his shot package is not top-tier, so when receiving the ball in an open position, you must shoot decisively, or else you will still be interfered with by defenders. In actual games, his movements are smooth, but among the main ball handlers, he is relatively slow, so you need a strong sense of finding open spaces and timing your acceleration. It's recommended that players using him work closely with teammates to find the right offensive opportunities.

3. Darius Garland

Garland is a ball-dominant point guard, with a height of 185 and a wingspan of 196, which makes him weaker in defensive positioning. He has 142 ball handling, 140 dribbling speed, and 135 for mid-range shots, with hot zones in the left corner and 45° left three-point area. It's recommended to pair him with a three-point specialist badge and a mid-range king, allowing him to be very lethal on the left side. In terms of playing style, since his dunking ability is only 47, it's not advisable to cut inside; instead, use a ball-handling approach, utilizing screens from teammates to score from the perimeter.

4. Donovan Mitchell

Mitchell is also a point guard, with a height of 190 and a wingspan of 208, which is relatively good, providing decent defensive effectiveness. With 162 for driving to the basket and 162 for jumping, he is a player capable of both shooting and driving. In terms of playing style, it's suggested not to dribble too much; take the opportunity to dunk boldly whenever possible to create a good offensive posture.

5. Derrick White

White is a shooting guard, and his height and wingspan are sufficient for this position. It's recommended to add nine defensive badges to maximize his perimeter defense, turning him into a nightmare for other shooting guards. However, note that his interior defense is slightly weak. White has hot zones at the top of the key and 45° on the right, making him a reliable outside scorer for the team. In terms of playing style, extend your reach to cause enough shooting interference, and seize the opportunity to grab the ball. Basically, as long as you follow your opponent closely throughout the game, you can solve most problems.

6. Andre Drummond

He plays as a center, with a height of 211 and a wingspan of 229, giving him absolute dominance under the basket. With 162 for offensive rebounds and 165 for defensive rebounds, combined with the rebounding monster badge, he can dominate the boards. Although his interior defense is only 116, his wingspan still allows for effective rim protection. In terms of playing style, it's suggested to provide screens for teammates, creating opportunities for long-range shots, or rolling to the basket after a pick-and-roll to finish at the rim.

7. Kristaps Porzingis

He is also a center, with a height of 218 and a wingspan of 229, giving him good rim protection in actual games. With 150 for mid-range shots and 124 for three-pointers, he can deal significant damage to opponents from mid to long range. However, his rebounding ability is average, so in actual games, more manual operation is needed to move and secure favorable positions for rebounding.

The above is an introduction to NBA All-Star roles. The various players with different abilities have their own strengths and weaknesses. After understanding them clearly, you can utilize their characteristics to control the pace of the game and create scoring opportunities for the team.