The NBA has changed the rules again! Just ask for a teacher, but you re not cheaper than 22 times.

In the new season, if a player misses a long-distance shot before the end of each quarter, the player's personal shooting percentage will no longer be included.

is an extremely long shot from the backcourt with a distance of more than 36 feet in the last 3 seconds of the first three quarters, which will be considered as a team's shooting and will not affect personal shooting data.

This rule has begun to be tried in this year's Casino Summer Games, Utah Summer Games, California Classics and other small competitions, and finally the League Council officially passed the resolution.

The NBA suddenly introduced such a new rule, which should be to motivate players to make more ultra-long shots and increase the viewing of the game.

Because in order to maintain an individual's shooting percentage, many players usually try to avoid attempts to shoot at such non-essential nodes at the end of the first three quarters.

Not to mention the final quarter, even if it will affect the shooting percentage, it is related to the outcome. Not to mention 36 feet, you dare to try 40 feet.

Who benefits the first reaction to see this rule change?

Well, it's not Curry

Data statistics show that players' shooting percentages of more than 36 feet were only 4% in the last three seconds of the first three quarters of the game, and everyone in the league scored a total of 12 goals.

Among them, Curry made the most investments, with a total of 4 attempts.

Then there is Jokic, and he entered 3 times in total. Jokic had the most buzzer-beating long shots last season, with a total of 22 times. The specific rankings are as follows: 1. Jokic 22 times 2. Mikal Bridges 12 times 3. Huazi 10 times That is to say, Jokic minus the second-place Bridge, and there are still 10 left, ranking third. I'm going to ask the teacher to be mighty! 4. Halliburton 9 times 5. Porter Jr. 8 times 6. Kobe White 8 times 7. Pritchard 8 times 8. VanVleet 8 times 9. Najib Marshall 8 times

Have you found a problem? Curry's ultra-long shots failed to even squeeze into this shooting list, and the result was the highest hit number. The No. 1 Scorer in NBA history, she is well-deserved.

No wonder I was recently interviewed and Curry has shown confidence when talking about next season. Curry said: "Next season is my 17th season. I really believe that I can still perform at the peak and win in higher-level games."

A higher-level games, playoffs? By the way, Curry, we actually believe in you, but look at your Warriors, you will not do anything this summer, you will not do anything at all. It's really hard to say whether there is no playoff season.

It should be the happiest thing to ask the teacher to see this new rule, right? ! This average shooting percentage can be improved a little more

I didn't expect to change the rule for a long 3-pointer, and the one who benefits in the end was a center, hahahaha.

In addition to changing one rule for ultra-long shooting, the NBA also officially announced another rule today, about the NBA Cup. Starting from the 2026-27 season, the NBA Cup semi-finals will be played at home in teams with higher rankings in their respective divisions. Previous semi-finals and finals were played at a neutral position (Las Vegas). After the rules are changed, only the final will be held on a neutral side.

So, is the profit not achieving the expected effect? I went to Las Vegas to play in the semi-finals and finals, and I couldn’t earn back the ticket price? I am very curious about how many years the NBA Cup play can last? What do you think?

In addition, the NBA also officially announced another rule adjustment today, about the coach's challenge. Last season, when the NBA allowed the coach to challenge the penalty for out-of-bounds, the referee could also determine whether there was a foul. At that time, the referee group organized the game to finally make the decision. Now this penalty for changing the foul or not is still retained, but the final decision was made by the video center.

This rule is adjusted to speed up the penalty process of replay. In recent years, many rules of the NBA have been adjusted to make the game faster and shorten the time cost of watching the game. I have to say that the game has indeed been shortened a lot. In the past, many games did not require overtime, but in one game, it took nearly 3 hours. Now many games can end in just over 2 hours. Do you think the experience of watching the game has improved?