The Best Jump Shot Builds for All Heights in NBA 2K24
If you’re an avid basketball fan, then it’s likely that you have heard about NBA 2K24. The newest season is in full swing, and players are practicing hard to climb the leaderboard rankings! Grinding is easy but can take a toll on your time schedule, especially if you’re working. Do not fret, as we have some of the best tips and tricks for your shooting needs. We have covered the best jump shot techniques for all builds, heights, and 3-pointers. Additionally, you will also find some amazing blending settings to help you take shots more accurately. Let’s start!
Jump Shot Builds (6’4 and Shorter)
For players who are positioned as shooting guard/small forward, here is our top recommended builds:
John Stockton Base
Base: John Stockton
Upper Release: Oscar Robertson
Upper Release 2: Oscar Robertson
Release Speed: Fastest Possible
Blending: 50%/50%
Steph Curry Base
Base: Stephen Curry
Upper Release: Oscar Robertson
Upper Release 2: Colin Sexton
Release Speed: Fastest Possible
Blending: 86%/14%
Patrick Mills Base
Base: Patrick Mills
Upper Release: Oscar Robertson
Upper Release 2: Colin Sexton
Release Speed: Fastest Possible
Blending: 90%/10%
Jump Shot Builds (6’5 – 6’9)
For players who are positioned as shooting guard/small forward, here is our top recommended builds:
Tracy McGrady Base
Base: Tracy McGrady
Upper Release: Sadiq Bae
Upper Release 2: Oscar Robertson
Release Speed: Fastest Possible
Blending: 70%/30%
Zach Levine Base
Base: Zach Levine
Upper Release: Troy Brown Jr.
Upper Release 2: Oscar Robertson
Release Speed: Fastest Possible
Blending: 26%/74%
Jump Shot Builds (6’10 – 7’3)
For players who are positioned as shooting guard/small forward, here is our top recommended builds:
Dwight Powell Base
Base: Dwight Powell
Upper Release: Nikola Jovic
Upper Release 2: Marquise Chris
Release Speed: Fastest Possible
Blending: 55%/45%
Jonathan Isaac Base
Base: Jonathan Isaac
Upper Release: Lamarcus Aldrige
Upper Release 2: Marquise Chris
Release Speed: Fastest Possible
Blending: 57%/43%
Do Jump Shot Metrics Matter?
Jump shot analytics are very important. A slower release speed can allow the defender to recover more quickly than a faster jumper. This may affect the coverage and make the shot less likely for you. If you’re not shooting wide-open shots, the release height matters. The ability to ascend above the defenders is a must for players.
Release height matters because it’s easier to make a shot when the opponent is below eye level. It’s not the most significant metric, though, unless you’re in a possible block scenario. Whether or whether you get the proper location depends on how you line up to shoot, which is determined by the base. The base can make it simpler to stay behind the line for a three rather than an incredibly long two if you’re right next to the three-point line.