A layup should be executed when you have a clear path to the basket and can get close to the hoop without significant defensive pressure. It’s most effective when you’re driving towards the basket and can use the backboard for a higher chance of scoring. Additionally, shooting a layup is ideal when you have an advantageous positioning over defenders or when they are out of position. Always prioritize a layup over a jump shot if it increases your scoring probability.
a lay up.
There isn't a lap shot but there is a lay up shot which is where you take two steps and then shoot
you dribble to the key (the paint) pick up the ball three steps then shoot it while in the air. If you practice you can add tricks like a reverse lay up but make sure you don't travel
No you can not shoot a hen turkey in the spring. You can only shoot them in the fall. Because they need to lay there eggs and have poults to grow up then you can shoot them in the fall when they are bigger and don't need to nuture little ones.
You should play it safe and shoot one normally.Who cares if you don't jump well:)
what you do is when you open it you shoot the lid of the box four times lay down then you stand back up and shoot four more times then you will get the ray gun or thunder gun or one LMG's
the one at the top of the key is called point gaurd:they shoot and most of the time are the leader of the team. They usually have basketball experience and can shoot. Then there are the wings, they are very skilled at dribbling and can also shoot and dribble through other people. Then there is posts, they are usually tall or strong or both! They should be able to put a move on the defensive player and make a lay-up. =) the one at the top of the key is called point gaurd:they shoot and most of the time are the leader of the team. They usually have basketball experience and can shoot. Then there are the wings, they are very skilled at dribbling and can also shoot and dribble through other people. Then there is posts, they are usually tall or strong or both! They should be able to put a move on the defensive player and make a lay-up. =)
Shooting guards can pretty much do anything, shoot 3's, lay-ups, any kind of shot it just depends on if the shooting guard is a defensive SG or a scoring SG.
1) you may not start a lay-up from a stationary position: you must be moving. Lay-ups are often done straight from a dribble or running and catching a pass. 2) provided you are moving to begin with, you may take two steps after picking up the ball. These steps are used to get closer to the net. On the right side of the net, it is easiest to step with your right foot, followed by your left. It is the opposite for the left side. 3) once you have taken your maximum of 2 steps, you must shoot before landing or taking a third step. It is most efficient to shoot with the hand that corresponds to the side of the net you are on. It is also most effective when you shoot lightly off the square that is marked on the backboard.
Some people might say no, and that he relies on the floater or lay-up, and sometimes the dunk but don't forget when he battle it out with Kevin Durrant in shooting contest
Sprout would be a word for 'to shoot up suddenly'.
The duration of Shoot 'Em Up is 1.43 hours.