In the history of basketball development, the evolution of tactical concepts is always closely related to the characteristics of the players of the era. The ball-dominant core play, as a tactic that has received much attention in recent years, has become the offensive core of many NBA teams. However, this style of play carries both risks and opportunities, hiding deeper game philosophies and paths to success. The concept of the ball-dominant core can be simply understood as a player leading the majority of the team's offensive rounds, not only scoring but also organizing and scheduling their teammates' offense through ball control. In a narrow sense, modern basketball players like James Harden and Luka Doncic are representatives of this style; while in a broader sense, traditional point guards like Jason Kidd, Chris Paul, and Steve Nash were also typical examples of the ball-dominant core approach. However, throughout history, few players have won championships solely relying on the ball-dominant core style. This tactical system can produce dazzling performances in the regular season but often fails in the playoffs. Taking Jason Kidd as an example, he led his team to the finals twice during his peak period but never won a championship until the twilight of his career when he played a supporting role for the Dallas Mavericks. The core issue with the ball-dominant core style is the excessive concentration of ball possession. This is particularly evident in the experiences of James and Harden. For instance, in 2009, the Cavaliers were almost invincible in the regular season, but in an away game against…