A supercooled melt of isotactic polypropylene (iPP) was extruded through a capillary die. Polarized light microscopy (PLM), wide-angle X-ray diffraction (WAXD), and differential scanning calorimetry (DSC) were used to investigate the effects of the relatively weak wall shear stress (r w ), extrusion temperature (T e ), and crystallization temperature (T c ) on the structure and morphology of b-form isotactic polypropylene (b-iPP). b-cylindrites crystals could be observed by PLM in the extruded specimen even at a lower r w 's (0.020 MPa), and the b-iPP content increased with decreasing T e . Under a given T e of 150 C, the increase in r w positively influenced the b-iPP content. The DSC and WAXD results indicate that the total crystallinity and b-iPP content increased when T c was set from 105 to 125 C; the other experimental parameters were kept on the same level. Although T c was above 125 C, the b-iPP content obviously decreased, and the total crystallinity continued to increase. On the basis of the influences of r w , T e , and T c on the b-iPP crystal morphology and structure, a modified model is proposed to explain the growing of shearinduced b-iPP nucleation.