Knockdown 3-Point Threats: Shooters Who Space the Floor

The ability to consistently knock it down from beyond the arc changes spacing, bends defensive coverages, and opens the floor for the entire team. Whether it's pure catch-and-shoot threats, movement shooters coming off screens, or confident shot makers pulling up from distance, these players force defenders to stay attached at all times. Here's a look at some of the top 3-point shooters in Texas separating themselves through consistency, confidence, and translatable perimeter skills.    [player_tooltip player_id='2732617' first='Brett' last='Butler'] proves to be a transition and relocation three-point shot maker, consistently lighting it up with a quick trigger and sharp footwork. Butler stays shot shot-ready each play, allowing him to step into his jumper off the catch with clean 1–2 steps and balanced gathers in rhythm whether going forward or backward. [player_tooltip player_id='2732617' first='Brett' last='Butler'] is often at his best off the ball, excelling in a variety of shooting actions, coming off pindowns, hammer screens, and flares. Butler understands timing within the flow of the offense, consistently executing his role in the set. In transition, Butler fills a lane with purpose, whether he's trailing the play, or relocating to space as the defense collapses, making him a constant advance or kick out threat from beyond the arc.     [player_tooltip player_id='2558452' first='Max' last='Siebert'] has been one of the top three-point shooters of the season, approaching 100 made threes, currently sitting at 91 total. Siebert's feet are consistently aligned and balanced, keeping his hips and shoulders square to the hoop at all times. Off the catch, he doesn't waste motion, everything from the catch to the release is fluid and repeatable with a high pocket and compact form. Off the bounce he hops into rhythm with a smooth stop into a quick pop. In a spread out system he makes defenders pay for leaving him in drive and kick or skip-pass situations     Fletcher Neely is a light-outs shooters with unwavering confidence from long range. This season, Neely has produced six games with 5 or more three-pointers made. He lets it fly with outstanding focus, knocking down contested jumpers off the catch with ease, maintaining his shooting mechanics against hard or late closeouts. Neely stays locked in through contact, fly-bys, and high hands, confidently rising into his release without rushing his shot.     Pure catch and shoot weapon. Incredibly poised and under control three point specialist, with precise footwork and IQ against closeouts with pump fakes, jabs, and side steps, or a combination of all three. When needed, he's comfortable using a one or two-dribble escape to create a clean window without disrupting his rhythm. Great in quick hitter actions within the halfcourt, running hard off screens with advanced feel for the game in all sorts of situations where he's smart at knowing when to slip under, brush tight, or change pace to shake his defender, coming out of actions staying low, balanced, and ready to fire. Off the ball, Tanner's movement is game breaking as he lifts from the corner, drifts on penetration, and relocates with purpose, making him a constant threat to punish defensive breakdowns.     [player_tooltip player_id='2558883' first='Spencer' last='Green'] is an unconscious shooter who thrives from beyond the arc, shooting the three at a high volume with supreme confidence and no hesitation whenever he gets a clean look at the rim. He consistently spaces the floor and is comfortable knocking down jumpers in rhythm—whether in transition off the dribble, off movement, or early in the offensive possession. Green displays a high-arcing shot with a crisp wrist snap on his follow-through, giving his jumper consistent touch and repeatable mechanics.     [player_tooltip player_id='1560908' first='Charlie' last='Church'] stands out as an elite shot maker with textbook shooting mechanics and excellent elevation that adds real pop to his shooting skillset. He's cool, calm, collected, and precise from the moment he sets his feet through a clean, fluid release, showing seamless upper–lower body energy transfer. Church puts it up with no hesitation, just confident rhythm, consistent lift, and soft touch at the fingertips which allows him to rise over contests and convert with efficiency game by game.

The ability to consistently knock it down from beyond the arc changes spacing, bends defensive coverages, and opens the floor for the entire team. Whether it's pure catch-and-shoot threats, movement shooters coming off screens, or confident shot makers pulling up from distance, these players force defenders to stay attached at all times. Here's a look at some of the top 3-point shooters in Texas separating themselves through consistency, confidence, and translatable perimeter skills.