Chicago Bulls shooting guard Zach LaVine admits he has never seen a tough shot.

LaVine, who leads the Bulls in scoring this season, points to his athletic ability and how it helps him shoot over players and hit shots that the average guy might deem as tough:

“What’s a tough shot in my mind?” LaVine asked, repeating the question posed, via Darnell Mayberry of The Athletic. “You want me to be real about it? I don’t know. I haven’t seen one yet.

“I think it just comes with your athletic ability and one-on-one. If you play a lot of one-on-one, you have to take contested shots. It’s a one-on-one scenario. You get used to taking those more challenging shots and get used to having a hand (in your face) or being under duress or having to move the ball or fade or (use) the right type of arch.

“If I get to my spot and I elevate, it’s not a lot of guys that can jump with me. So all I have to do is square up in the air and put the right touch on it. It’s my same shot. I might be fading or twisting, but my upper body’s going to stay the same. It’s the same shot. If I get that elevation, if I get a clean look at the rim, I think I can make it.”

Zach LaVine is averaging 23.7 points per game this season for the Bulls, which is good for 17th in the NBA. The high-flyer is shooting 46.7 percent from the field and 37.4 percent from the 3-point line.

LaVine is currently dealing with a few minor injuries and didn't play in the Bulls' 126-120 overtime victory over the Washington Wizards on Wednesday. He's expected to be back before the end of the season, though, to finish up his career year after getting a four-year, $78 million deal last offseason.