Zion Williamson is now a sensation at the NCAA Student Basketball Tournament with a deeper and more resilient playing style

In the last two years, Zion Williamson has been a very popular figure in the online world. Williamson ‘s giant mechanics, combined with his incredible pace, agility and physical prowess, lets him quickly overshadow his peers.

And now, he starts to echo as he joined Duke University and shot from the free-throw line, quickly triggering fever on the netizens. 

Recently, Williamson had an excellent 29-point score for Duke University against rival Ryerson. Many people are looking forward to the performance of this “monster” in the NBA season 2019-20. 

Let’s go over some details about Zion Williamson, who is expected to be the next iteration of LeBron James. 

Where’s Williamson coming from? 

Established in 2000 in Spartanburg, South Carolina, Zion Williamson is one of the names of the latest wave of basketball players in the 21st century. 

He was attending Spartanburg Day School. Though his peers with a love for basketball left to join more advanced basketball schools like Montverde, Oak Hill or Findlay Prep, Williamson chose to stay. 

Williamson has won two regional championships in Carolina for the Spartanburg School. Surprisingly, the entire Williamson family did not pursue a basketball career while his father was a soccer scout.

How are experts classified by Williamson? 

Williamson is considered a very rare talent player in the history of basketball. Take a peek at the Scout Reviews before Williamson joined the Duke: 

-With a height of 2 m and a weight of 120 kg, Williamson can mostly play PF or C while hitting a small pitch. 

-Williamson is an outstanding rebound specialist on both the front and the back due to his toughness and his brute ability. His arm span, though, is very short, just 20m08.

-The weak point of Williamson’s style of play will be three points. He can throw a lot of time, but it’s not Williamson ‘s normal scoring option. 

While many people are not paying attention, Williamson is capable of bouncing the ball very well and is quick to pass the ball on to his teammates. 

-Williamson is left-handed and also wants to develop his ability to strike with his right hand. 

Williamson is a wonderful high school dunk.