.

you sir just arent a good shooter. i myself am a very good shooter. no matter the court, indoor or outdoor, i have great confidence in my shot and not using lighting(
laugh.gif
) as an excuse.
 
you sir just arent a good shooter. i myself am a very good shooter. no matter the court, indoor or outdoor, i have great confidence in my shot and not using lighting(
laugh.gif
) as an excuse.
 
I think you should just be a better shooter

I can see going from inside to outside can be tough sometimes, it is tough to shoot outside sometimes (wind, double rims, spacial recognition)

But shooting in a gym should be money all the time no matter what ( "it's too dim in here!" haha give me a break bro
 
I think you should just be a better shooter

I can see going from inside to outside can be tough sometimes, it is tough to shoot outside sometimes (wind, double rims, spacial recognition)

But shooting in a gym should be money all the time no matter what ( "it's too dim in here!" haha give me a break bro
 
I'm not saying it was that the gym was dim... I put up a bunch of those possible reasons for people who might have had the same problem with those "reasons" or other ones. I think there can be a lot of reasons for it (because I do think it's a factor for some people), so that's why I listed them.

Dim gyms don't really affect me. The gym that I am referring to in particular has some pretty bent rims that I just can't seem to get used to/adjust to. The ceiling is also pretty low in some areas... like, if you were to shoot a half court shot normally, you would probably end up hitting it.

I mean, I'm really just asking if anyone ever notices this (because I've talked to people about it, and plenty of people have said things to this effect... like "Man, my depth perception was all thrown off in there" and stuff... and I honestly don't think they're lying, because I see how things like that can affect different people). So I'm really just seeing if this happens to anyone else (because I know for a fact that it does... or at least people "claim" it does).

Yes, I understand that if I was Ray Allen or something, this wouldn't necessarily be an issue... but I'm not a horrible shooter, it's just that in this particular gym, it seems much more difficult for some reason.
 
I'm not saying it was that the gym was dim... I put up a bunch of those possible reasons for people who might have had the same problem with those "reasons" or other ones. I think there can be a lot of reasons for it (because I do think it's a factor for some people), so that's why I listed them.

Dim gyms don't really affect me. The gym that I am referring to in particular has some pretty bent rims that I just can't seem to get used to/adjust to. The ceiling is also pretty low in some areas... like, if you were to shoot a half court shot normally, you would probably end up hitting it.

I mean, I'm really just asking if anyone ever notices this (because I've talked to people about it, and plenty of people have said things to this effect... like "Man, my depth perception was all thrown off in there" and stuff... and I honestly don't think they're lying, because I see how things like that can affect different people). So I'm really just seeing if this happens to anyone else (because I know for a fact that it does... or at least people "claim" it does).

Yes, I understand that if I was Ray Allen or something, this wouldn't necessarily be an issue... but I'm not a horrible shooter, it's just that in this particular gym, it seems much more difficult for some reason.
 
Originally Posted by ryanbbn23

you sir just arent a good shooter. i myself am a very good shooter. no matter the court, indoor or outdoor, i have great confidence in my shot and not using lighting(
laugh.gif
) as an excuse.
 
Originally Posted by ryanbbn23

you sir just arent a good shooter. i myself am a very good shooter. no matter the court, indoor or outdoor, i have great confidence in my shot and not using lighting(
laugh.gif
) as an excuse.
 
You might not like the answer but if you really had stroke, it would be a nonissue.
 
You might not like the answer but if you really had stroke, it would be a nonissue.
 
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