The phrase "shoot the shot" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is a common expression used to describe the act of taking a shot in a sport or game, or in the context of photography or film. Example: In basketball, the player must shoot the shot before the time runs out.
Referring to Monday's game, Rice said: "Last night, I was definitely aggressive, trying to shoot the shot immediately, not really thinking about it, not thinking pass first but shot first.
When he is impressed by a particularly aggressive athletic attempt — going for a loose ball, or having the confidence to shoot the shot that's gonna decide the game — you are said to have 'onions.' " Lundquist cupped both hands below his waist.
When he is impressed by a particularly aggressive athletic attempt going for a loose ball, or having the confidence to shoot the shot that's gonna decide the game you are said to have 'onions.' " Lundquist cupped both hands below his waist.
Sip or shoot the shot of absinthe.
"They're playing you to drive and guys are already sagging in, and they know you're going to shoot the shots, so they're contested shots.
"I witnessed him shoot the shots.
I was determined to just shoot the shots I was going to use, so there would be nothing anybody could do about it.
"The way they play defense -- they suck in -- you've got to be ready to spot up and shoot the shots, and that's when I'm at my best," Terry said.
If you don't normally shoot a set shot before a foul is called, then it is common sense that you won't shoot the set shot well at the line.
There was the picture on the front page of Finley shooting the shot that stunned top-seeded Kentucky in the second round of the N.C.A.A. tournament on Sunday.
Before you start shooting the shot and while your tech team is setting up the equipment, run the actors through the shot and figure out what they're going to be doing in relation to the camera (where they'll be standing, what type of shots you'll be using, how they're going to say their lines).
