Yuzo Lightheart
Rookie
But I would have to say that LeBron is the best combination of power, speed, and touch when needed. He never seems to out of control or unable to pull back when needed. Durant is coming in a close second.
Kobe is the exception because he's Kobe, Westbrook will definitely get better though.
i think that lebron has a very streaky touch. his game is good, but to keep it in its proper context, its good more as a result of his brute power and raw explosiveness, than his finesse or his grace. his game lacks a certain element of smoothness and grace, and his shooting touch has a hard and even jagged looking, streaky hit or miss quality to it.
to contrast that, think of somebody like dirk nowitzki, a very smooth and delicate kind of player but very unathletic player. his touch has a soft, nurturing quality to it and is such that, at times, you're almost surprised if the ball doesnt go in.
i think this is at least in part from the fact that nowitzki plays in a more slowed down, less explosive state. jordan was a good shooter always, but became a truly great shooter when he aged and his body forced him to slow down and become less explosive and powerful.
i think the term is something like athletic arrogance, but thats not quite what im trying to argue here. i just mean that, if you overdepend on athleticism, it will lead to a downgrade in other things that are inherently skill (ie accuracy, touch, grace, smoothness) based. this is where i think john wall is. like some other posters have already said, he should think about slowing his game down a little and be not so depedant on just his athleticism. basketball is a paradox because not only do you have to be very athletic you must also have the grace and awareness of a dart thrower or a piano player