Hawks' Dyson Daniels wins the most improved player price from NBA

Dyson Daniels, the security guard of the Atlanta Hawks, was appointed the most improved NBA player on Wednesday, and the finalists Ivica Zubac from the La Clipper and Cade Cunningham by the Detroit Pistons.

Daniels is the second Hawks player who wins the award and came to Alan Henderson from 1997-98. He also finished second in the defensive player of the year, who voted Cleveland Cavaliers Center Evan Mabley last week.

Daniel's first season in Atlanta was nothing like one of his first two NBA games in the first two NBA season with the New Orleans Pelicans.

Daniels scored an average of 14.1 points per game and increased its value average by 8.3 and at the same time achieved the career height in rebounds (5.9) and assists (4.4). Its field target percentage also rose from 43.5% in its first two seasons to 49.3% this year. The Hawks made him a full -time starter, which Daniels were not with the pelicans.

Daniels led the league in Steals with 3.0 per game, the highest average in one season since Alvin Robertson in 1990-91, and his 229 steals were most in a season since Gary Payton had had 231 in 1995-96 231; Payton won the prize for the defensive player of the year this season.

The most improved player price, such as several other NBA ceremonies, was coordinated by a global body of 100 writers and transmitters who cover the league shortly after the end of the regular season and hand in a ballot paper.

In this report, information from the Associated Press was used.