How to Block in NBA 2K25

Giannis Antetokounmpo in NBA 2K25

Giannis Antetokounmpo in NBA 2K25

Knowing how to block is one of the most important skills in NBA 2K25. Blocking will deter opponents from driving to the basket, and make it harder to score in the post and from mid-range.

Mastering the art of blocking will force opponents to change their offense plan in offline and online game modes.

How to Block in NBA 2K25

Blocking in NBA 2K25 is quite easy as the controls are very straightforward. To perform a block players only need to press the Y button on the Xbox Series and the triangle button on the PlayStation, when they are near the shooter.

In NBA 2K25 blocking is all about timing. Players need to press the button when the ball is leaving the opponent's hands. One second too early and it might result in a foul, while one second too late and the ball is already entering the basket.

NBA 2K25 Gameplay
expand image

Becoming a master at blocking shots in NBA 2K25 will take time and plenty of practice. The Learn 2K feature is the best place for players to practice blocking, as it teaches the ins and outs of blocking and also has specific exercises players can use to practice.

The ability of a player to block shots is tied directly to their blocking attribute. Trying to block shots with players that have low blocking attributes, such as Stephen Curry or Trae Young, will most likely result in a missed block or even a foul.

Users should be aware of the blocking attributes of the player they are attempting a block with. Centers and power forwards normally have the higher blocking attributes, while point guards and shooting guards have the lowest.

But blocking is just one of many important mechanics in NBA 2K25, and to have success in the game players need to become proficient in all of them. RealSport NBA 2K25 controls guide helps players do just that, and take their game to the next level.

This Article's Topics

Explore new topics and discover content that's right for you!

NBA 2K
Have an opinion on this article? We'd love to hear it!