The first is physical talent, which is easy to understand. Refers to your height, bounce, speed, strength and other measurable data. Leading in one aspect can at least give you the capital to stand in the league, leading in two aspects can make you a starter, and leading in three aspects can make you a star player, which at least exceeds the potential of becoming a super giant.
The second is the ball dealer, which also includes many things, such as the understanding of tactics, the control of the situation on the court, the control of teammates' timing and passing opportunities, and reading defense. High basketball IQ can make a qualitative change in basketball career, so it is also very important. The most obvious example is the confrontation between Nash and a generation of point guard Kidd. Their understanding of the court is unimaginable. Of course, Paul and James J.S.Wong in active service are also golfers, but their physical qualities are so good that it is easy to overlook that their golfers are too high. A typical negative example is Jordan Jr. He has top physical talent, but the banker is horribly low.
The third is emotional intelligence, which seems irrelevant. Basketball is a team project, which requires communication and cooperation between people. Therefore, it is also a gift to be a man. It's better than Marbury being finally forced to go to CBA. Beasley, who is very talented, has the same fate, including becoming the first center in the league, but his personality is still worrying. Therefore, high emotional intelligence is also a gift.