Don t believe it, these 5 people can really score on your own at the critical moment of the game.

NBA's tactics are becoming more and more complex and more cooperation, but the most direct way at critical moments is often singles. Singles do not rely on tactical cover or teammates to run, but they compete with rhythm, operation, feel and psychology. A true singles expert is the kind of player who can solve problems by giving him ball, giving him space, and others standing by watching the show. These five people are the five tough guys with the strongest single-handed ability in NBA history.

Fifth place: Tracy McGrady

Career data: 19.6 points / 5.6 rebounds / 4.4 assists / 43.5% from the shooting percentage

Honors: 2 scoring king / 7 All-Stars / 35 seconds and 13 points per game

McDy's singles rely on talent + rhythm + soft touch. He has height advantages, shooting height, smooth dribbling, and can pull from any position. He is not an explosive single, but a slow-paced tear-up player. His most famous masterpiece is 35 seconds and 13 minutes, all of which are explosive outputs at the self-created rhythm. During the Rockets and Magic periods, he often broke through the entire defense line by himself.

4th place: Allen Iverson

Career data: 26.7 points / 6.2 assists / 2.2 steals / 4 hit percentage: 42.5%

Honors: 1 MVP / 4 scoring king / 11 All-Stars

Iverson's singles style is "no solution". He is fast-paced and tricky, and can make his shooting space in a dense crowd. He did not rely on his figure to make a living, but used his will and rhythm to penetrate the entire defense. He once led the team to the finals with a single core, almost 40+ games. He is the kind of rhythm master you know he wants to play singles with the ball, but no one can stop him.

Third place: James Harden

Career data: 24.1 points / 7.1 assists / 44.3% from the shooting percentage

Honors: 1 MVP / 3 scoring champion / Average of 36.1 points per game in a single season

Harden is the peak representative of technical singles. His three-pointer step back, rhythm changes, foul ability, and pass and control are the fulcrum of the entire Rockets tactical system. He scored more in singles in one season than any team in the league. In 2019, he scored 10 three-pointers in one game against the Warriors, Lakers and other teams. He is not a strong attack type, but a singles system player who uses rhythm to deceive and kill skills.

Second place: Kobe Bryant

Career data: 25.0 points / 5.2 rebounds / 4.7 assists / 44.7% from the field

Honors: 5 championships / 2 scoring champions / Finished in countless key moments

Kobe is a singles artist. His leaning back, turning, pulling, and visceral are all top-notch, and every single is like a designed beat. He has super high shooting difficulty and super high hit rate. Even if the defender touches his face, it will be difficult for him to interfere with his rhythm. His peak style of playing is that his teammates don’t move, he will fight to the end by himself. The last attack was handed over to him, and the whole audience was at ease.

No. 1: Michael Jordan

Career Statistics: 30.1 points / 6.2 rebounds / 5.3 assists / 49.7% from the field

Honors: 6 championships / 6 FMVPs / 10 scoring champions

Jordan's singles are not performances, but efficiency. His middle distance, back hit, turnover, and emergency stop are all perfect, and you can't prevent it once the rhythm is broken. He is not like some players who play rounds, and every single is a result. He can score three or four goals in a row at critical moments to destroy his opponent's momentum, and he can also strangle your rhythm to death in the whole game. He is not a single brush, but a suppressed terminator.