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The top 10 shooting guards of the NBA season 2025/26
Michael Jordan's position is the most challenging when it comes to bringing in stars in recent years.
Day to review the best shooting guards of the 2025/26 NBA season. The position of Michael Jordan and Kobe Bryant is not the one that usually brings the best players in the league lately, although names like Anthony Edwards or Donovan Mitchell are the stars of two of the best teams. Here are the top 10 for Blogdebasket:
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Anthony Edwards (Minnesota Timberwolves)
The number one pick in the 2020 draft has established himself as the best shooting guard in the NBA. In 2024/25, he averaged 27.6 points, 5.7 rebounds, and 4.5 assists, leading the Minnesota Timberwolves to their second consecutive Western Conference Finals. His physical game, power in penetration, and ability to score from anywhere make him a leader capable of contending for a championship. Focusing more on three-pointers resulted in his best career numbers, and now he aims to surpass the conference finals barrier. -
Donovan Mitchell (Cleveland Cavaliers)
Mitchell is coming off his best year, being part of the All-NBA First Team and top 5 in the MVP voting. He led the Cleveland Cavaliers to a 64-18 record in the regular season, although they fell in the second round of the playoffs. He is a formidable scorer who elevates his game in the postseason, with a historical average of 28.3 points per game in his playoff career. His challenge remains to prove that a shooting guard of his caliber can lead a championship team. -
Jalen Williams (Oklahoma City Thunder)
The Thunder's young gun had a dream 2024/25 season: NBA champion, All-Star, All-NBA Third Team, and All-Defensive Second Team. With 21.6 points, 5.3 rebounds, and 5.1 assists per game, he solidified himself as one of the most complete two-way players in the league. His defense, versatility, and ability to improve year after year make him a rising star, with room to enhance his three-point shooting. -
Jaylen Brown (Boston Celtics)
In the absence of Jayson Tatum, Brown will take on more offensive responsibility in 2025/26. A four-time All-Star, he stands out for his balance between offense and defense. While his three-point shooting decreased last season, he remains one of the most complete shooting guards with a significant impact on both ends of the court. Boston will rely heavily on him to increase his production without losing efficiency. -
Devin Booker (Phoenix Suns)
Although still an offensive force, Booker has slipped in the rankings due to the emergence of new talents. His 25.6 points and 7.1 assists per game exhibit his playmaking ability, but Phoenix's recent playoff performances have raised doubts about his leadership. Now, as the undisputed first option, he has the chance to reclaim his spot among the elite. -
Tyler Herro (Miami Heat)
Herro achieved his goal of becoming an All-Star, joining a select group of players with averages of at least 23 points, 5 rebounds, and 5 assists. Known for his perimeter shooting and offensive skills, his playoff performances have been inconsistent. His challenge is to translate his numbers into greater collective success for Miami. -
Amen Thompson (Houston Rockets)
At just 22 years old, Thompson is already one of the most athletic and physically complete shooting guards in the league. His 55.7% field goal shooting and contributions in rebounds and defense are impressive for his position. His major task is to enhance his outside shooting, but if he achieves it, his potential is at an All-NBA level. -
Josh Hart (New York Knicks)
A specialist in doing the dirty work, Hart is a shooting guard with a power forward mentality. His nearly 10 rebounds per game in 2024/25 are a historical rarity for a 6'4'' player. Providing defense, intensity, and off-ball play, he is a key piece in the Knicks' success, even if scoring is not his standout attribute. -
Austin Reaves (Los Angeles Lakers)
From going undrafted to becoming a high-level starting shooting guard, Reaves has excelled. Averaging over 20 points, solid shooting, and the ability to draw fouls, he is very efficient on offense. Sharing the spotlight with two superstars limits his stats, and his defense could improve, but his production relative to his salary is among the most profitable in the NBA. -
Zach LaVine (Sacramento Kings)
LaVine had a highly accurate season, shooting over 51% from the field and 44.6% from three-point range. A scorer capable of producing from any distance, injuries and a lack of team success have limited his impact. When fully fit, he remains one of the most explosive and difficult-to-defend shooting guards.
This is an automatic translation. You can read the original news, Los 10 mejores escoltas de la temporada NBA 2025/26