Three things Bruce Brown should improve on in the off-season

By Ku Khahil | May 6, 2019

DETROIT, MI - APRIL 22: Bruce Brown #6 of the Detroit Pistons reacts after being whistled for a foul during the second quarter of Game Four of the first round of the 2019 NBA Eastern Conference Playoffs against the Milwaukee Bucks at Little Caesars Arena on April 22, 2019 in Detroit, Michigan. NOTE TO USER: User expressly acknowledges and agrees that, by downloading and or using this photograph, User is consenting to the terms and conditions of the Getty Images License Agreement. (Photo by Duane Burleson/Getty Images) /

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DETROIT, MI – APRIL 22: Bruce Brown #6 of the Detroit Pistons shoots the ball against the Milwaukee Bucks during Game Four of Round One of the 2019 NBA Playoffs on April 22, 2019, at Little Caesars Arena in Detroit, Michigan. NOTE TO USER: User expressly acknowledges and agrees that, by downloading and/or using this photograph, User is consenting to the terms and conditions of the Getty Images License Agreement. Mandatory Copyright Notice: Copyright 2019 NBAE (Photo by Chris Schwegler/NBAE via Getty Images) /

Three-Point Shooting

As said above, Brown became the permanent starting shooting guard for the Detroit Pistons because of his defense. Brown only averaged 4.3 points per game on only 4.2 shots attempts a game. He only shot 39 percent from the field and 25.8 percent from long range.

Brown is a freak athlete, who has the extreme leaping ability and is not shy to welcome contact at the rim. He has an extremely quick first step and exhibited the ability to blow by even great defenders due to his first step.

But, in order to help this Pistons team immediately, Brown will need to improve upon his three-point shooting.

When the Pistons went against any team with some brain cells, they were often left to play four on five when Brown was on the court. Brown was a good cutter to TRY and make up for it, but when teams can openly double your best player with zero worries of being punished for it, it’s a bit of a problem.

If Brown can improve his three-point shooting to at least around 33 percent, it would pay major dividends for the Detroit Pistons.

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