How do you do a killer crossover?
Índice
- How do you do a killer crossover?
- How do you do a crossover dribble for beginners?
- Who created the crossover?
- What's the best way to do a crossover move?
- What do you need to know about crossovers in basketball?
- Is there a way to increase crossover volume?
- What happens when you compromise on crossover design?
How do you do a killer crossover?
0:011:25How to do the KILLER CROSSOVER dribble in Basketball - YouTubeYouTubeInício do clipe sugeridoFinal do clipe sugeridoStart this move with a hard between-the-legs dribble from the inside you need to try and make theMoreStart this move with a hard between-the-legs dribble from the inside you need to try and make the defender think that you're gonna explode after the between-the-legs dribble.
How do you do a crossover dribble for beginners?
1:015:12How to Crossover Dribble Tutorial - Step By Step Basketball - YouTubeYouTube
Who created the crossover?
Tim Hardaway. The originator. The inventor. He invented the move with the intention of making defenders fall.
What's the best way to do a crossover move?
- Jim Huber: Now he's going to go one dribble cross. Here you go, one dribble cross. One dribble cross. Jim Huber: Good. Now he's going continuous. Back and forth. Pop it back and forth. Quick. Quick. Quick. Quick as he goes. Jim Huber: Good. Stop there. Right. Jim Huber: Now after we did stationary, now we're going to do on the move.
What do you need to know about crossovers in basketball?
- With enough practice, the crossover can be a deadly offensive weapon. Develop your dribble. Before you attempt a crossover, make sure you've got a good handle on power dribbling and can maintain good ball control. A good crossover requires that you dribble effectively with both hands and can drive the lane from either direction.
Is there a way to increase crossover volume?
- Click to expand... In a word, yes. Of course, raising the volume level of the center channel increases volume intelligibility. So can a higher crossover setting. Unless your name is Barry White, there are virtually no fundamentals in the human voice below about 200 Hz.
What happens when you compromise on crossover design?
- Compromising a crossover design results in MORE losses and MORE distortion than a properly executed network. This is especially true when the compromise is poor parts quality, not complexity of design, which by virtue of the increased part count can also increase losses while improving other parameters. The most obvious visual cue is simply size.
