Miro is 7 feet away! Philadelphia s Tanhua is praised for the top 10% of talent in the league. Nass says he can play from 1 to 3

NBA preseason has begun, with the Philadelphia 76ers losing to the New York Knicks 84-99 in the first game. In this game, the Knicks showed more full bench depth. The two giants Embiid and George were both absent due to injuries, but the backcourt combination of Maxi + Edgecom in this game allowed Philadelphia fans to see the future.

Edgecome played in the whole game in this game, 4 of 13 shots, 1 of 6 three-pointers, 5 of 5 free throws, scored 14 points, 6 rebounds, 3 assists and 1 turnover, with a shooting percentage of 30.8% and a three-point shooting percentage of 16.7%. His efficiency value has become the target of media coverage. Why is this?

Of course, because of this ball, he almost dunked Miro, who was 7 feet tall (2.13 meters) with a Griffin-style "meteor dunk". You should know that Miro's wingspan is 2.24 meters. Edgecom is known to be 1.96 meters tall, with a wingspan of 2.02 meters, a 76.2 cm jump in place, and a 97.79 cm jump in the run-up (physical test data during joint trial training). He almost dunked Miro to prove how outstanding his physical talent is.

Philadelphia reporter Sean Barnard wrote: The first game of the NBA's new season almost showed a dunk. I am no exaggeration to say that Edgecom will become the top 10% of NBA talent.

After the game, a reporter asked whether Edgecomb's dunk had similarities with Vince Carter? Edgecombe said: Carter? That is the real elite deductor.

Nas talked about Edgecombe after the game: I really like his performance on the defensive end, he did cause a lot of trouble, and I was impressed by his way of fighting experienced players. (A few days ago on the media day, Nass also said that Edgecomb will play a cameo point guard in the new season, and he can also play a small forward in some games)

NBA reporter Kevin O'Connor commented that Edgecomb will become one of the most influential players in the NBA.

Echcomb is a Bahamian. He played in the Olympic qualifiers for the Bahamas last year, averaging 27.5 minutes per game, scoring 16.5 points, 5.5 rebounds, 3.8 assists, 0.5 blocks, with a shooting percentage of 57.1%, and a three-point shooting percentage of 38.5%. He is already so outstanding in the FIBA ​​adult game.