Yang Hansen's confident moment! After a miraculous three-pointer near half court, he gave himself a thumbs-up and said "perfect" in English.

On November 8th Beijing time, the Trail Blazers conducted a full team training session in preparation for their upcoming game against the Heat. The team’s official media posted Yang Hansen’s response after sinking a stunning three-point shot near half court, showing his confident side with a thumbs-up to himself.

Earlier, the Trail Blazers’ official social media posted a video of Yang Hansen making that shot, mentioning it was his first attempt, with teammates cheering for him and Yang happily raising both hands in celebration.

Shortly after, the Trail Blazers posted another training video from a different angle, showing Yang Hansen turning with a smile and running to the sidelines after raising both hands in celebration.

At that moment, a team reporter filming came over to congratulate Yang, saying in English, “Well done!” Yang confidently gave himself a thumbs-up and replied in English, “Perfect!”

Having missed the last three games, Yang Hansen really needed such a moment to regain joy and confidence. After the previous game against the Jazz, Kyle Lowry encouraged him to be patient and reminded him that staying happy is very important.

So far this season, Yang Hansen averages only 1.8 points, 0.8 rebounds, and 0.4 blocks per game, with a shooting percentage of 22.2%. Several team reporters have defended him, saying his performance isn’t entirely his fault, as the Trail Blazers haven’t created the best conditions for him to thrive, and the current style of play doesn’t suit his strengths.

However, as a rookie, the only thing he can do is adjust and adapt. Yang Hansen previously said, “Going to the NBA G League isn’t a bad thing. Both I and the team have thought about it, so I have mentally prepared myself. Also, since it’s my first year as a rookie, many people on the team tell me to take it slow and stay calm.”

Let’s all look forward to Yang Hansen’s patient development and gradual improvement, giving the young player more space and time.