This the most skilled move pulled off in an NBA game

[BigMoneyGrip]

And that's the "washed" version

 

[Mindfield333]

it took 4 pages for t-mac to be mentioned...

 

[scarhead]

Not really a "move" per se but this sequence is just out of this world.
From the steal, to behind the back and hesi crossovers to the double pump dunk.
Basically shytted on the entire Heat team by himself.

 

[MoneyTron]

Kobe's got a lot of stuff. One of my favorites but it was in FIBA play. And one against the Jazz. Never seen anyone do anything similar to these two.

I'll add on later.

 

[TrebleMan]

Also another one of my favorite moves of all-time:

 

[MoneyTron]

Kobe was trying shyt to push limits. In game. I think his peers respected that.

Split the double off a PnR, 2 dribbles, spin then corner fade. Just nasty.

But I think my favorite combo was this one...come on man. You want to talk about skilled moves? This is it. Who else is doing this shyt?

We can talk about statistics and impact but in terms of individual skills, Kobe has an extremely short list of peers. Offensively, there was no weakness in his skill set.

 

[WhoShotCha]

Kobe is easily the most technically skilled player in NBA history. Jordan's best moves are usually a product of his athletic prowess. Lebron's best moves are usually a product of traveling, carrying, and just running nikkas over.

 

[jaydolf spitler]

This kobe one not even as good as these

 

[Tflasha]

why post kobe doing this, when Tmac CLEARLY did that shyt on the regular and way better

 

[He Who Posts Well]

Misdirection, split the double team with a spin move, elevate and posterize Perkins.

 

[alpo]

Dwade own this thread

 

[TrebleMan]

 

[MoneyTron]

Dwade own this thread

Anyway, here's another one from Kobe.

And one on ya boy for good measure.

And really, this is still the best Kobe self-alley because he did it in the middle of the 4th quarter of a tightly contested playoff game.

 

[dayun]

Not as good as the one against the nets but still

 

[GoFlipAPack]

Post where Gerald Green pulls off a behind the back, head fake up and under off the backboard, on one of the best defenders in NBA history off the glass on a 7'6 hall of fame center

You're trying to sell this as one of the greatest moves ever when it's not. It was a great play but you're putting waaay too much on it.