( New Orleans comprehensive) Glenn Robinson (G. Robinson) scored a full score of 50 points with a single flyby and dunked with both hands the day before yesterday, winning the All-Star Slam Dunk Championship of the American Professional Basketball Tournament (NBA).
Indiana Pacers (Indiana Pacers) forward Robinson flew over teammate George, club mascot and slim horse-slippers, easily defeating Phoenix Suns rookie Derek Jones (D. Jones).
Robinson said: "I want to bring some vitality to this game and do something no one has seen before."
D.Jordan of the Los Angeles Clippers and A.Gordon of the Orlando Magic also participated in this year's Slam Dunk, but was eliminated in the first lap.
NBA stars have not been willing to participate in the slam dunk in recent years, so unknown people like Jones who cannot even choose the draft can also participate.
Robinson scored 50 points in the last dunk and scored 94 points in the final two slam dunks. He started from the right, flew over the three, grabbed the ball that George placed on his head and dunked his hands, and almost hit the layup.
He said: "I am a very explosive player. I have dunked a few times and my head almost hit the basket."
Gordon wins the championship in the three-point competition
On the other hand, Houston Rockets guard E. Gordon deserves to be the NBA three-point shooting marksman this season. After overtime in the All-Star three-point competition, he narrowly defeated Cleveland Cavaliers guard Irving (Irving).
Gordon made several key goals, including the last goal in the second lap, forcing the game into overtime.
He said: "Today, it depends entirely on who is in good condition. We all know that as shooters, anyone can be in good condition at any time. Tonight belongs to me, and this time the winning is the key to stable performance."
However, the most surprising thing about the three-point competition was not Gordon's title, but the last champion Golden State Warriors Kray Thompson (K. Thompson) scored only 18 points in the first lap and was eliminated.
horse forward Robinson (No. 40) flew over three people with both hands and dunked, winning the slam dunk championship. (Reuters)
