If we compare the stars playing in the NBA to "knights" in the martial arts world, then their famous stunts are undoubtedly the "martial arts skills" they use to travel around the world.

Every star has a trick that they are good at. They may have sharp breakthroughs, accurate shooting, or an excellent sense of rhythm. In short, every star definitely has his or her best trick. Today, the extraordinary player

Let me take you through the secret skills of the five superstars in the new century that made them famous.

Nowitzki: Golden Rooster Independent Nowitzki is undoubtedly the best superstar player in the history of the Mavericks. Under the leadership of this young man from Germany, the Mavericks gradually became a powerful team in the Western Conference and a powerful force in those years.

Championship contender.

In 2011, under the leadership of Nowitzki, the Dallas people finally realized their dream after many years and successfully won the first championship trophy in team history. Nowitzki also became the greatest star in the history of the Mavericks.

When talking about King Nuo, the first thing that everyone thinks of is his signature jump shot? The Golden Rooster is independent.

As the ultimate evolution of the fadeaway jumper, Nowitzki has polished this skill into his sharpest weapon. It was this move that Nowitzki used to defeat the Heat's Big Three at their peak.

At the end of last season, Nowitzki also announced his retirement, and Cuban also promised to build a statue of Nowitzki at the entrance of the Mavericks Arena. As Nowitzki's most representative move, the Golden Rooster Independence is very likely to become the theme of the sculpture.

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Wade: Mi Zong Bu is Wade's most commonly used layup technique. He perfectly integrates the ordinary three-step layup with his physical fitness, creating a unique skill for himself to gain a foothold in the league.

Wade's confusing steps are very confusing, and every step seems to be passed up and forward, making it difficult for defenders to make a choice.

Wade also used this trick to lead the Heat to successfully overturn the Mavericks and win the NBA championship in 2003.

Ginobili: Snake Break After talking about Wade's Lost Step, let's take a look at another unique breakthrough, that is the "Snake Break" of Spurs legend Manu Ginobili.

Similar to Wade's Lost Step, Old Manu's snake-shaped breakthrough is also modified from the three-step layup technique.

But compared to Mizongbu, which places more emphasis on breaking through people's speed and body, the most prominent feature of snake-shaped breakthrough is undoubtedly "deception".

Ginobili's serpentine breakthrough is very confusing. It can be said that it is a fake move from head to toe, making it difficult for defenders to parry.

Ginobili used this trick to gradually grow from a second-round pick to a superstar in the league.

Kobe: If Kobe, who was still wearing the No. 8 jersey in the early stages of his fadeaway jumper career, can still be said to be a spring man who escapes from heaven to earth, then Kobe during the No. 24 period was more calm and used more of his own rhythm and footsteps to sway.

Stun your opponent.

But Kobe in both periods had a unique skill in the post-Jordan era, which was the picturesque fadeaway jumper.

As the player closest to God, Kobe can see the shadow of Jordan in every move he makes, especially his picturesque fadeaway jumper.

Although there are many masters of fadeaway jumpers in the 21st century, Kobe's fadeaway jumper definitely ranks first in terms of comprehensive beauty and practicality.

Kobe's picturesque jump shot has become the best memory of that generation of Kobe fans.

Harden: Step-back three-pointer In the NBA a few years ago, step-back was still an unpopular skill. Few players regarded it as their main scoring method, let alone step-back three-pointers.

However, Harden has gradually evolved the step-back three-pointer into his most powerful trick. Last season, Harden even relied on this trick to help his average score reach a terrifying 36.1 points per game.

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Harden made full use of his sense of rhythm and polished the step-back three-pointer into a work of art.

If the defender takes one more step, he may be called for a foul; if he takes one less step, you can't even touch Harden's beard, let alone interfere with him.

Harden has also become the best spokesperson for the step-back three-pointer in the league.