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KEVIN
HOUSTON
6'2", 185 LBS
WT
185 LB
AGE
34
HT
6'2"
EXP
PRO
LEAGUE
REC
RISING STAR
Great potential, rapid growth
RELEASE
67
FORM
73
BALANCE
80
ARC
79
ELBOW
90
FOLLOW
80
CONSIST
74
POWER
78
RANK
PURE SHOOTER
78% RATING
Matched Elite Shooter
Your form matches this NBA star
Kevin Durant
Phoenix Suns
Small Forward • 4x Scoring Champion
Why You Match
Kyle Korver
Retired (Multiple Teams)
77%
Textbook Form
Ray Allen
Retired (Multiple Teams)
72%
Perfect Arc
Klay Thompson
Dallas Mavericks
67%
Quick Release
Devin Booker
Phoenix Suns
62%
Smooth Stroke
Share Your Results
Show off your shooting analysis
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8
Total Metrics
Overall Score
100%
Optimal: 160° - 180°
Optimal: 85° - 95°
Optimal: 165° - 180°
Optimal: 130° - 150°
Optimal: 80° - 100°
Optimal: 100in - 120in
Optimal: 45° - 55°
Optimal: 40° - 50°
Quick Summary
8
Good (≥65)
0
Needs Work (<65)
Joint Angles Explained
Your body is like a machine with many moving parts. Each joint angle affects how your shot travels to the basket. Click on any angle below to learn more!
Your shoulder is like the launchpad for your shot. When your shoulder is at the right angle, it helps you aim straight at the basket. Think of it like throwing a paper airplane - if you hold it at a weird angle, it won't fly straight!
This is the 'sweet spot' where your shoulder gives you the best aim and power. Most great shooters keep their shoulder right around 90 degrees.
Your shot can still go in, but you might find it harder to be consistent. Some shots will feel great, others might feel off.
When your shoulder angle is way off, it's like trying to throw a dart while looking sideways. The ball might still go in sometimes, but it's much harder to repeat good shots.
Practice in front of a mirror! Watch your shoulder as you shoot and try to keep it level with the basket.
Your elbow is like the steering wheel of your shot. If your elbow points outward (like a chicken wing), the ball will go left or right instead of straight at the basket. A tucked elbow keeps everything lined up!
When your elbow is at 90 degrees, it creates a perfect 'L' shape that gives you the most control and accuracy.
A little bit off is okay, but you might notice some shots drifting left or right.
A really flared elbow is one of the most common shooting mistakes. It's like trying to pour water from a crooked pitcher - it doesn't go where you want!
Imagine you're reaching into a tall cookie jar on a high shelf. Your elbow naturally tucks in - that's exactly what you want!
Your hips are like the engine of your shot! They connect your legs (the power source) to your upper body (the aiming system). Good hip position helps transfer energy from your legs all the way up to your fingertips.
A slight forward lean with your hips gives you balance and power. You're not too bent over, not standing too straight.
You can still shoot well, but you might feel a bit off-balance or lose some power.
If your hips are too bent or too straight, it's like trying to throw a ball while sitting down - you lose all your power from your legs!
Think about sitting back slightly into an invisible chair, but not too much. Your hips should feel strong and stable.
Your knees are like springs! They store up energy when you bend them, then release that energy to power your shot. No knee bend = no power. Too much bend = you get tired and slow.
This is the perfect 'loaded spring' position. Enough bend to generate power, but not so much that you're tired or slow.
Your shot still has power, but you might be working harder than you need to, or not getting as much lift.
Standing too straight means no power from your legs - all arm! Too bent and you're wasting energy. Either way, your shot suffers.
Before you catch the ball, bounce lightly on your toes. This automatically puts your knees in a good ready position.
Your ankles are the foundation of everything! They keep you balanced and help transfer power from the ground up through your whole body. Think of them like the roots of a tree - they keep everything stable.
A slight forward lean at the ankles means you're balanced and ready to explode upward.
You can still shoot, but you might feel a bit wobbly or lose some explosiveness.
Bad ankle angles mean poor balance. It's like trying to shoot while standing on a wobbly board - everything else gets thrown off!
Make sure your weight is on the balls of your feet (the padded part behind your toes), not your heels. This naturally sets your ankles right.
Skill Level Guide
We compare your shooting form to players at different skill levels. Here's what each level means and what you can expect at each stage of your basketball journey!
This is where everyone starts! You're learning the basics of how to hold the ball, where to put your feet, and how to follow through. Don't worry about being perfect - focus on building good habits.
- Your form might feel awkward at first - that's totally normal!
- Some shots will feel great, others won't - you're still figuring things out
- Focus on one thing at a time instead of trying to fix everything
"Every NBA star started right here. The key is to keep practicing and stay patient!"
You've got the basics down! Now it's time to make your shot more consistent and reliable. You know what good form looks like - now you're training your muscles to remember it.
- Your good shots are really good, but you still have some inconsistency
- You can feel when something is wrong, even if you're not sure how to fix it
- Game pressure might cause your form to break down sometimes
"You're building the foundation that will last your whole basketball career!"
Your mechanics are solid! You've put in the work and it shows. At this level, you're fine-tuning small details that make the difference between good and great.
- Most of your shots feel natural and automatic
- You can maintain good form even under pressure
- Small adjustments can lead to big improvements
"You're in the top tier of shooters. Keep refining those details!"
This is the highest level! Your shooting mechanics are nearly perfect. At this stage, it's all about maintaining excellence and making tiny tweaks for specific situations.
- Your form is automatic - you don't have to think about it
- Consistency is your superpower
- You're working on advanced techniques and situational shooting
"You've reached the mountaintop. Now help others climb it too!"
- •Everyone's body is different! These ranges are guidelines, not rules set in stone.
- •The best shooters focus on one thing at a time. Don't try to fix everything at once!
- •Consistent practice beats perfect practice. 50 okay shots beat 5 perfect shots.
- •Your shot will feel weird when you change it - that's normal! Give it time.