In the game of NBA All-Star, various scoring techniques are a topic that many players are eager to learn more about. After all, as a relatively realistic competitive basketball game, there are certain offensive strategies in NBA All-Star that everyone must choose, such as layups, which as an important offensive method, can help players score effectively. Various scoring techniques are also related to your offensive strategy.

To score more, when choosing to perform a layup, players can identify key players and pay attention to positioning. In a fast attack situation, jumping for a layup allows for quick and accurate judgment and operation. At the same time, in shooting, a certain level of accuracy is needed, or coordinating with some players' screens is also good. So at this time, you can coordinate with screens, or break through and pass to create more defensive space.
Once the distance between players has been successfully opened up, quickly moving forward will provide an opportunity for a layup. Specifically, when a player is moving and preparing to lay up, teammates can set screens to block the defender's path, thus creating more space and time for the player attempting the layup. Alternatively, the ball handler can break through and pass, passing the ball to a teammate in a better position, then quickly cutting to the basket to receive the pass and score on the layup.

Players should also be aware that during critical moments of the game, a layup can determine the outcome. Therefore, when deciding to lay up, players need to maintain their operational presence and use appropriate methods and timing to secure the chance to lay up. Of course, when laying up, making reasonable use of physical contact can also effectively create opportunities. For example, when in physical contact with the defender, one can cleverly use the player's physical advantage to squeeze out some space to complete the layup, but the physical contact should not be excessive, as once it is, a foul may occur.
If a player engages in overly intense physical confrontation with the defender during a layup, leading to an infringement of the opponent's defensive position, they may be ruled a foul by the referee. The three-point tactic is also commonly used by beginners with Jokic. The intensity above relies on precise low-post receiving as the core action. Upon reaching the designated position, the player in that position will automatically initiate a screen, and the marker can let everyone know which direction to move next. If the timing is right and there is no defender, choose to shoot directly.
