Does the player who is 5 centimeters taller have a much greater advantage than the shorter player?
(1 votes)
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I'm 5'6" tall and 15 years old. I weigh 122 pounds and would like to lose weight. I was thinking about 900 calories. What do you think? What would you recommend to me? I just want to lose weight and make my abs visible.
No matter what it is, I never want to show my true self & always confuse the person & lead them down the wrong path even though that is not even my intention. I always want to make the person dependent on me. I subconsciously want the person to think they can't live without me…
About a month ago, I asked a question about my weight (I was about 75kg and 167cm tall at the time). At the time, I didn't think it was a big deal, as I was just having a small baby. Now I've weighed myself again, and I've somehow gained weight to about 80kg (I'm 16/f),…
n is usually size in basketball an advantage, since larger players usually have a larger throw radius and thus can easily throw the ball into the basket. You can also achieve better rebounds and are generally heavier to move from smaller players. However, size is not all, and there are many successful players that are not particularly big. Talent, technology and tactical skill are also important factors for success in basketball. A 5 centimeter difference in size is not insignificant, but there are also other factors that can be decisive.
No, stop at the position to be exact
Dennis Schröder is close to 1.88m and is already considered small in the NBA….because 2m+ people also play, is dependent on position, so a Dennis Schröder can be just as world class
With such a nem hobby basketball game makes 1,75m gg 1,80m no huge difference
It depends. If the larger is heavier and much heavier, he can achieve worse results despite the size advantage.
Yeah.