Turn back and shoot back: common tricks used in old age, such as squeezing your opponent with your back, advancing the range, suddenly turning left or right, jumping backward, leaning back, stopping in the air at an angle of 45 ~ 40 degrees with the ground, shooting and hitting, standing on the ground or sliding on the ground.
Dribble continuously from left to right: I often used tricks when I was young. In the face of Magic Johnson, my legs kept alternating back and forth, dribbling from left to right at a very fast speed, and at the same time my upper body was shaking from left to right, so that my opponent could not get close and chose to shoot. If his opponent lost his center of gravity, he chose to break through with a low center of gravity.
The air tie rod swayed three times in a row: a classic breakthrough when I was young, jumping outside the small restricted area, and three people jumped over to stop it. The hand in the air shakes to the right, then to the left, and then to the right, hitting the board. So far, I haven't seen the second person do it (more difficult than changing hands left and right in the air).
Dribble for three points: getting old is a common trick. Others do it. His is very special. He dribbled at a medium speed, looked around, confused his opponent, suddenly stopped, took off in the air, hit a three-pointer, landed to watch the frontcourt, then retreated and leisurely returned to the backcourt.
Break through the low center of gravity and make an emergency stop. Facing his opponent, he suddenly set off in the opposite direction, with a low center of gravity. He squeezed his opponent with one hand, dribbled with the other, stopped, took off and hit, and the opponent could not stop him. He usually watches basketball enter the box from a distance or on the floor.