Knicks · Philly vs. New York: TANK BOWL I (page 10)
mreinman wrote:dk7th wrote:hollinger:
2014 clippers TS 56.7 off eff 109.4 griffin TS 58.32015 clippers TS 57.2 off eff 110.4 griffin TS 54.9
so from the numbers it appears that griffin is sacrificing personal numbers for the good of the team. yes i know there is likely no way of establishing a correlation, but still... there IS a pattern to be acknowledged.
lastly, you will see that he has gotten better at sharing the ball and one wonders if it is because he is in a better place on the floor from which to make the extra pass:
2014 usage:ast rate ratio -----> 29:19.2 which reduces to a really good 1.5:1 for a power forward. i mean REALLY good.
2015 usage:ast rate ratio -----> 29:8.24.9 which goes to an outstanding 1.2:1 THIS IS LARRY BIRD TERRITORY
my guess: it's about floor spacing and putting griffin in a position to be more of a ball mover/playmaker. when you do that as his coach you know his personal numbers will go down but his ability to make others around him better will go up.
i think this is a very persuasive justification for him being on the floor *where* he is throughout most of the shot clock and if the shot is available then he takes it, unless he sees a teammate with an even better look. he's averaging 5 assists per game!
what say you?
Blake as I mentioned previously has become a much better passer. I don't think that has anything to do with him taking 20 footers.
There is certainly a value to spreading the floor, however, these stretch 4's are not usually stretched to 20 feet, because of the return but stretched to 23 for the ROI. I bet he ends up there and this is just a transition. Even at 30% from 3, its still better that 40% from 16-23.
The argument that you are making was an argument against the Tyson TS and how it was overvalued. If he could not spread/stretch the floor, then he is allowing the defense to pack the paint and reduce rim shots for other players. This is the same argument against DJordan.
LA is being moved closer and closer to behind the arc to maximize his efficiency. He is nervous to take them but he can hit them at an efficient rate.
So, if taking a 20 footer is a means to get to a 23 footer then I can see the strategy.
If a player just cant hit the 3, then I still see some value in stretching the floor but he would be best suited to play closer to the rim most of the time and maximize on his mismatches. Just standing around and taking shots in those bad shot positions are mostly harmful in the long run. he is also down 1.5 FT's this year since he is parked more outside.
Good post though ...
Not if the other part of the ROI is foul trouble and putting teams in the penalty and getting to the free throw line
And as DK said the stretch play even if inside the arc can benefit the team for spacing
Players definitely should expand their game in all capacity if possible
Unless they do certain things at an all world Elite level[keep doing it]
But what they should not do is become 2 dimensional[layups & 3s only]
F500ONE wrote:mreinman wrote:dk7th wrote:hollinger:
2014 clippers TS 56.7 off eff 109.4 griffin TS 58.32015 clippers TS 57.2 off eff 110.4 griffin TS 54.9
so from the numbers it appears that griffin is sacrificing personal numbers for the good of the team. yes i know there is likely no way of establishing a correlation, but still... there IS a pattern to be acknowledged.
lastly, you will see that he has gotten better at sharing the ball and one wonders if it is because he is in a better place on the floor from which to make the extra pass:
2014 usage:ast rate ratio -----> 29:19.2 which reduces to a really good 1.5:1 for a power forward. i mean REALLY good.
2015 usage:ast rate ratio -----> 29:8.24.9 which goes to an outstanding 1.2:1 THIS IS LARRY BIRD TERRITORY
my guess: it's about floor spacing and putting griffin in a position to be more of a ball mover/playmaker. when you do that as his coach you know his personal numbers will go down but his ability to make others around him better will go up.
i think this is a very persuasive justification for him being on the floor *where* he is throughout most of the shot clock and if the shot is available then he takes it, unless he sees a teammate with an even better look. he's averaging 5 assists per game!
what say you?
Blake as I mentioned previously has become a much better passer. I don't think that has anything to do with him taking 20 footers.
There is certainly a value to spreading the floor, however, these stretch 4's are not usually stretched to 20 feet, because of the return but stretched to 23 for the ROI. I bet he ends up there and this is just a transition. Even at 30% from 3, its still better that 40% from 16-23.
The argument that you are making was an argument against the Tyson TS and how it was overvalued. If he could not spread/stretch the floor, then he is allowing the defense to pack the paint and reduce rim shots for other players. This is the same argument against DJordan.
LA is being moved closer and closer to behind the arc to maximize his efficiency. He is nervous to take them but he can hit them at an efficient rate.
So, if taking a 20 footer is a means to get to a 23 footer then I can see the strategy.
If a player just cant hit the 3, then I still see some value in stretching the floor but he would be best suited to play closer to the rim most of the time and maximize on his mismatches. Just standing around and taking shots in those bad shot positions are mostly harmful in the long run. he is also down 1.5 FT's this year since he is parked more outside.
Good post though ...
Not if the other part of the ROI is foul trouble and putting teams in the penalty and getting to the free throw line
And as DK said the stretch play even if inside the arc can benefit the team for spacing
Players definitely should expand their game in all capacity if possibleUnless they do certain things at an all world Elite level[keep doing it]
But what the should not do is become 2 dimensional[layups & 3s only]
that was a meaningless post ... not sure if you are just bored or are intentionally silly.
please post something of substance. You don't have to post just to post. I am being serious ... do some research and make a good argument. Your arguments are really lean at best and making your own arguments look bad.
You posted steph curry yet you failed to really look at his numbers and see the trend.
mreinman wrote:F500ONE wrote:mreinman wrote:dk7th wrote:hollinger:
2014 clippers TS 56.7 off eff 109.4 griffin TS 58.32015 clippers TS 57.2 off eff 110.4 griffin TS 54.9
so from the numbers it appears that griffin is sacrificing personal numbers for the good of the team. yes i know there is likely no way of establishing a correlation, but still... there IS a pattern to be acknowledged.
lastly, you will see that he has gotten better at sharing the ball and one wonders if it is because he is in a better place on the floor from which to make the extra pass:
2014 usage:ast rate ratio -----> 29:19.2 which reduces to a really good 1.5:1 for a power forward. i mean REALLY good.
2015 usage:ast rate ratio -----> 29:8.24.9 which goes to an outstanding 1.2:1 THIS IS LARRY BIRD TERRITORY
my guess: it's about floor spacing and putting griffin in a position to be more of a ball mover/playmaker. when you do that as his coach you know his personal numbers will go down but his ability to make others around him better will go up.
i think this is a very persuasive justification for him being on the floor *where* he is throughout most of the shot clock and if the shot is available then he takes it, unless he sees a teammate with an even better look. he's averaging 5 assists per game!
what say you?
Blake as I mentioned previously has become a much better passer. I don't think that has anything to do with him taking 20 footers.
There is certainly a value to spreading the floor, however, these stretch 4's are not usually stretched to 20 feet, because of the return but stretched to 23 for the ROI. I bet he ends up there and this is just a transition. Even at 30% from 3, its still better that 40% from 16-23.
The argument that you are making was an argument against the Tyson TS and how it was overvalued. If he could not spread/stretch the floor, then he is allowing the defense to pack the paint and reduce rim shots for other players. This is the same argument against DJordan.
LA is being moved closer and closer to behind the arc to maximize his efficiency. He is nervous to take them but he can hit them at an efficient rate.
So, if taking a 20 footer is a means to get to a 23 footer then I can see the strategy.
If a player just cant hit the 3, then I still see some value in stretching the floor but he would be best suited to play closer to the rim most of the time and maximize on his mismatches. Just standing around and taking shots in those bad shot positions are mostly harmful in the long run. he is also down 1.5 FT's this year since he is parked more outside.
Good post though ...
Not if the other part of the ROI is foul trouble and putting teams in the penalty and getting to the free throw line
And as DK said the stretch play even if inside the arc can benefit the team for spacing
Players definitely should expand their game in all capacity if possibleUnless they do certain things at an all world Elite level[keep doing it]
But what the should not do is become 2 dimensional[layups & 3s only]that was a meaningless post ... not sure if you are just bored or are intentionally silly.
please post something of substance. You don't have to post just to post. I am being serious ... do some research and make a good argument. Your arguments are really lean at best and making your own arguments look bad.
You posted steph curry yet you failed to really look at his numbers and see the trend.
I posted more than Stephen Curry
Sorry all those visuals hit deep
We can discuss Dirk if you like
I allowed you to show your deeper side of intelligence
Coming up with a valid explanation why Steph is shooting 50%FG[career high] and 40%3pt[career low]
And you evaporated on it
Then showed you this year visually he's on a pace taking more
Midrange shots than last yr
Once again nothing
So maybe this video will help you wise up a little more
Mid Range shot and open twos inside the arc given by the defense
Should and will be taken by good-great shooters, can't argue against reality
F500ONE wrote:mreinman wrote:F500ONE wrote:mreinman wrote:dk7th wrote:hollinger:
2014 clippers TS 56.7 off eff 109.4 griffin TS 58.32015 clippers TS 57.2 off eff 110.4 griffin TS 54.9
so from the numbers it appears that griffin is sacrificing personal numbers for the good of the team. yes i know there is likely no way of establishing a correlation, but still... there IS a pattern to be acknowledged.
lastly, you will see that he has gotten better at sharing the ball and one wonders if it is because he is in a better place on the floor from which to make the extra pass:
2014 usage:ast rate ratio -----> 29:19.2 which reduces to a really good 1.5:1 for a power forward. i mean REALLY good.
2015 usage:ast rate ratio -----> 29:8.24.9 which goes to an outstanding 1.2:1 THIS IS LARRY BIRD TERRITORY
my guess: it's about floor spacing and putting griffin in a position to be more of a ball mover/playmaker. when you do that as his coach you know his personal numbers will go down but his ability to make others around him better will go up.
i think this is a very persuasive justification for him being on the floor *where* he is throughout most of the shot clock and if the shot is available then he takes it, unless he sees a teammate with an even better look. he's averaging 5 assists per game!
what say you?
Blake as I mentioned previously has become a much better passer. I don't think that has anything to do with him taking 20 footers.
There is certainly a value to spreading the floor, however, these stretch 4's are not usually stretched to 20 feet, because of the return but stretched to 23 for the ROI. I bet he ends up there and this is just a transition. Even at 30% from 3, its still better that 40% from 16-23.
The argument that you are making was an argument against the Tyson TS and how it was overvalued. If he could not spread/stretch the floor, then he is allowing the defense to pack the paint and reduce rim shots for other players. This is the same argument against DJordan.
LA is being moved closer and closer to behind the arc to maximize his efficiency. He is nervous to take them but he can hit them at an efficient rate.
So, if taking a 20 footer is a means to get to a 23 footer then I can see the strategy.
If a player just cant hit the 3, then I still see some value in stretching the floor but he would be best suited to play closer to the rim most of the time and maximize on his mismatches. Just standing around and taking shots in those bad shot positions are mostly harmful in the long run. he is also down 1.5 FT's this year since he is parked more outside.
Good post though ...
Not if the other part of the ROI is foul trouble and putting teams in the penalty and getting to the free throw line
And as DK said the stretch play even if inside the arc can benefit the team for spacing
Players definitely should expand their game in all capacity if possibleUnless they do certain things at an all world Elite level[keep doing it]
But what the should not do is become 2 dimensional[layups & 3s only]that was a meaningless post ... not sure if you are just bored or are intentionally silly.
please post something of substance. You don't have to post just to post. I am being serious ... do some research and make a good argument. Your arguments are really lean at best and making your own arguments look bad.
You posted steph curry yet you failed to really look at his numbers and see the trend.
I posted more than Stephen Curry
Sorry all those visuals hit deep
We can discuss Dirk if you like
I allowed you to show your deeper side of intelligenceComing up with a valid explanation why Steph is shooting 50%FG[career high] and 40%3pt[career low]
And you evaporated on itThen showed you this year visually he's on a pace taking more
Midrange shots than last yrOnce again nothing
So maybe this video will help you wise up a little more
Mid Range shot and open twos given by the defense should and will be taken by great shooters
Can't argue against reality
Really? See, this is why I think that this is intentional. You can't be missing all this on purpose. Its the exact opposite.
he has gone from taking 24.5% of his shots (last season) between 16 and 23 to only 15.3% of his shots (this season).
He has also gone from taking 14 percent of his shots (last season) from 0-3 to over 20.4 percent from there (this season) hence the increased efficiency, those are the best shots and he is hitting them at 71.5%!
Thats why his FG is better! Not sure why its so hard to take a look at the data
Again, did you just choose to ignore this in my previous post? Or just miss it? Or just being intentionally silly and unwilling to comprehend the obvious? I'm a bit confused.
Frank January 22, 2015 at 12:28 pmone trend that seems positive —
Knicks 3PAr (ie. % of FGA that are 3 point attempts) by month:
October – 18.9%
November – 24.1%
December – 24.5%
January – 30.4%As a point of reference Houston leads the league in 3PAr at ~40%. Minny is last at 17.9%. ~27% seems about league-average.
Seems likely this is on purpose ie. I’ve sort of noticed more action to screen defenders to open up 3 point looks.
yellowboy90 wrote:saw this on another boardFrank January 22, 2015 at 12:28 pmone trend that seems positive —
Knicks 3PAr (ie. % of FGA that are 3 point attempts) by month:
October – 18.9%
November – 24.1%
December – 24.5%
January – 30.4%As a point of reference Houston leads the league in 3PAr at ~40%. Minny is last at 17.9%. ~27% seems about league-average.
Seems likely this is on purpose ie. I’ve sort of noticed more action to screen defenders to open up 3 point looks.
thats good info and I hope thats true.
some teams just have guards who can't shoot the 3 like minny and rubio, rondo, wall, etc ... you are what you are. Minny has suffered from this for years.
mreinman wrote:yellowboy90 wrote:saw this on another boardFrank January 22, 2015 at 12:28 pmone trend that seems positive —
Knicks 3PAr (ie. % of FGA that are 3 point attempts) by month:
October – 18.9%
November – 24.1%
December – 24.5%
January – 30.4%As a point of reference Houston leads the league in 3PAr at ~40%. Minny is last at 17.9%. ~27% seems about league-average.
Seems likely this is on purpose ie. I’ve sort of noticed more action to screen defenders to open up 3 point looks.
thats good info and I hope thats true.
some teams just have guards who can't shoot the 3 like minny and rubio, rondo, wall, etc ... you are what you are. Minny has suffered from this for years.
I do see the monthly splits and it does shot that via 3PA. Don't see the Advanced Stats or Shooting Stats split by month though (on bask-ref. It would be nice to see.
mreinman wrote:F500ONE wrote:mreinman wrote:F500ONE wrote:mreinman wrote:dk7th wrote:hollinger:
2014 clippers TS 56.7 off eff 109.4 griffin TS 58.32015 clippers TS 57.2 off eff 110.4 griffin TS 54.9
so from the numbers it appears that griffin is sacrificing personal numbers for the good of the team. yes i know there is likely no way of establishing a correlation, but still... there IS a pattern to be acknowledged.
lastly, you will see that he has gotten better at sharing the ball and one wonders if it is because he is in a better place on the floor from which to make the extra pass:
2014 usage:ast rate ratio -----> 29:19.2 which reduces to a really good 1.5:1 for a power forward. i mean REALLY good.
2015 usage:ast rate ratio -----> 29:8.24.9 which goes to an outstanding 1.2:1 THIS IS LARRY BIRD TERRITORY
my guess: it's about floor spacing and putting griffin in a position to be more of a ball mover/playmaker. when you do that as his coach you know his personal numbers will go down but his ability to make others around him better will go up.
i think this is a very persuasive justification for him being on the floor *where* he is throughout most of the shot clock and if the shot is available then he takes it, unless he sees a teammate with an even better look. he's averaging 5 assists per game!
what say you?
Blake as I mentioned previously has become a much better passer. I don't think that has anything to do with him taking 20 footers.
There is certainly a value to spreading the floor, however, these stretch 4's are not usually stretched to 20 feet, because of the return but stretched to 23 for the ROI. I bet he ends up there and this is just a transition. Even at 30% from 3, its still better that 40% from 16-23.
The argument that you are making was an argument against the Tyson TS and how it was overvalued. If he could not spread/stretch the floor, then he is allowing the defense to pack the paint and reduce rim shots for other players. This is the same argument against DJordan.
LA is being moved closer and closer to behind the arc to maximize his efficiency. He is nervous to take them but he can hit them at an efficient rate.
So, if taking a 20 footer is a means to get to a 23 footer then I can see the strategy.
If a player just cant hit the 3, then I still see some value in stretching the floor but he would be best suited to play closer to the rim most of the time and maximize on his mismatches. Just standing around and taking shots in those bad shot positions are mostly harmful in the long run. he is also down 1.5 FT's this year since he is parked more outside.
Good post though ...
Not if the other part of the ROI is foul trouble and putting teams in the penalty and getting to the free throw line
And as DK said the stretch play even if inside the arc can benefit the team for spacing
Players definitely should expand their game in all capacity if possibleUnless they do certain things at an all world Elite level[keep doing it]
But what the should not do is become 2 dimensional[layups & 3s only]that was a meaningless post ... not sure if you are just bored or are intentionally silly.
please post something of substance. You don't have to post just to post. I am being serious ... do some research and make a good argument. Your arguments are really lean at best and making your own arguments look bad.
You posted steph curry yet you failed to really look at his numbers and see the trend.
I posted more than Stephen Curry
Sorry all those visuals hit deep
We can discuss Dirk if you like
I allowed you to show your deeper side of intelligenceComing up with a valid explanation why Steph is shooting 50%FG[career high] and 40%3pt[career low]
And you evaporated on itThen showed you this year visually he's on a pace taking more
Midrange shots than last yrOnce again nothing
So maybe this video will help you wise up a little more
Mid Range shot and open twos given by the defense should and will be taken by great shooters
Can't argue against reality
Really? See, this is why I think that this is intentional. You can't be missing all this on purpose. Its the exact opposite.
This year he has gone from taking 24.5% of his shots between 16 and 23 to only 15.3% of his shots.
He has also gone from taking 14 percent of his shots from 0-3 to over 20.4 percent from there hence the increased efficiency, those are the best shots and he is hitting them at 71.5%!
Thats why his FG is better
Again, did you just choose to ignore this in my previous post? Or just miss it? Or just being intentionally silly and unwilling to comprehend the obvious? I'm a bit confused.
Didn't catch the ratio %s you presented although it doesn't tell you
The full story as I've tried to direct you in this area before
You have to keep in mind his volume FGA/gm are down from last yr
So yes some outputs at certain distances will ebb and flow
What you want to look at are his % at the various distances
And see if you see truer analytic sum totals
Here let me help, might want to start using this as another alternate resource for data
http://stats.nba.com/player/#!/201939/st...
GSW have essentially play half their schedule so projecting his current output for the rest of season
His numbers this yr to last yr goes as follows from distances, I know BBRef.com using their own too
2013-2014
Shot Distance (5ft) FGM FGA FG% 3PM 3PA 3P%
Less Than 5 ft. 141 247 57.1 0 0 0.0
5-9 ft. 33 76 43.4 0 0 0.0
10-14 ft. 42 82 51.2 0 0 0.0
15-19 ft. 122 245 49.8 0 0 0.0
20-24 ft. 149 315 47.3 96 197 48.7
25-29 ft. 163 399 40.9 163 399 40.9
2014-2015
Shot Distance (5ft) FGM FGA FG% 3PM 3PA 3P%
Less Than 5 ft. 114 166 68.7 0 0 0.0
5-9 ft. 18 34 52.9 0 0 0.0
10-14 ft. 26 49 53.1 0 0 0.0
15-19 ft. 33 60 55.0 0 0 0.0
20-24 ft. 57 137 41.6 42 94 44.7
25-29 ft. 76 199 38.2 76 199 38.2
2014-2015 * 2 on all numbers his season could finish like this
Shot Distance (5ft) FGM FGA FG% 3PM 3PA 3P%
Less Than 5 ft. 228 322 68.7 0 0 0.0
5-9 ft. 36 68 52.9 0 0 0.0
10-14 ft. 52 98 53.1 0 0 0.0
15-19 ft. 66 120 55.0 0 0 0.0
20-24 ft. 114 274 41.6 84 188 44.7
25-29 ft. 152 398 38.2 152 398 38.2
While you are correct he's increased his numbers
Getting to the rim, you're trying to ascribe all credit to this one factor alone
When in all actuality his game inside the arc has improved overall from 0-19ft
We agreed 20-22ftrs maybe a player shouldn't take those
But you said "taking midrange shots is stupid" when this happens to be
A very effective part of his game improved from last year
And yes getting to the rim is great, he should keep doing it over and over Tony Parker style
In the video as mentioned he probably could improve in this area more he's about average in the paint
But he should also maybe avoid shooting the 3ball certain spots beyond the arc
Or should we go extreme like you and say since he's in the high 60s 70s at the rim
Make sure well over half of his attempts are at the rim
Weren't you opposed to Bigs[Love] playing close to the basket in the paint because
You argued the difficulty of being able to get those shots off but now
You're championing Curry because he's getting them off at such a clip
mreinman wrote:mreinman wrote:yellowboy90 wrote:saw this on another boardFrank January 22, 2015 at 12:28 pmone trend that seems positive —
Knicks 3PAr (ie. % of FGA that are 3 point attempts) by month:
October – 18.9%
November – 24.1%
December – 24.5%
January – 30.4%As a point of reference Houston leads the league in 3PAr at ~40%. Minny is last at 17.9%. ~27% seems about league-average.
Seems likely this is on purpose ie. I’ve sort of noticed more action to screen defenders to open up 3 point looks.
thats good info and I hope thats true.
some teams just have guards who can't shoot the 3 like minny and rubio, rondo, wall, etc ... you are what you are. Minny has suffered from this for years.
I do see the monthly splits and it does shot that via 3PA. Don't see the Advanced Stats or Shooting Stats split by month though (on bask-ref. It would be nice to see.
He may have just did the numbers himself by dividing 3pa/fga
F500ONE wrote:mreinman wrote:F500ONE wrote:mreinman wrote:F500ONE wrote:mreinman wrote:dk7th wrote:hollinger:
2014 clippers TS 56.7 off eff 109.4 griffin TS 58.32015 clippers TS 57.2 off eff 110.4 griffin TS 54.9
so from the numbers it appears that griffin is sacrificing personal numbers for the good of the team. yes i know there is likely no way of establishing a correlation, but still... there IS a pattern to be acknowledged.
lastly, you will see that he has gotten better at sharing the ball and one wonders if it is because he is in a better place on the floor from which to make the extra pass:
2014 usage:ast rate ratio -----> 29:19.2 which reduces to a really good 1.5:1 for a power forward. i mean REALLY good.
2015 usage:ast rate ratio -----> 29:8.24.9 which goes to an outstanding 1.2:1 THIS IS LARRY BIRD TERRITORY
my guess: it's about floor spacing and putting griffin in a position to be more of a ball mover/playmaker. when you do that as his coach you know his personal numbers will go down but his ability to make others around him better will go up.
i think this is a very persuasive justification for him being on the floor *where* he is throughout most of the shot clock and if the shot is available then he takes it, unless he sees a teammate with an even better look. he's averaging 5 assists per game!
what say you?
Blake as I mentioned previously has become a much better passer. I don't think that has anything to do with him taking 20 footers.
There is certainly a value to spreading the floor, however, these stretch 4's are not usually stretched to 20 feet, because of the return but stretched to 23 for the ROI. I bet he ends up there and this is just a transition. Even at 30% from 3, its still better that 40% from 16-23.
The argument that you are making was an argument against the Tyson TS and how it was overvalued. If he could not spread/stretch the floor, then he is allowing the defense to pack the paint and reduce rim shots for other players. This is the same argument against DJordan.
LA is being moved closer and closer to behind the arc to maximize his efficiency. He is nervous to take them but he can hit them at an efficient rate.
So, if taking a 20 footer is a means to get to a 23 footer then I can see the strategy.
If a player just cant hit the 3, then I still see some value in stretching the floor but he would be best suited to play closer to the rim most of the time and maximize on his mismatches. Just standing around and taking shots in those bad shot positions are mostly harmful in the long run. he is also down 1.5 FT's this year since he is parked more outside.
Good post though ...
Not if the other part of the ROI is foul trouble and putting teams in the penalty and getting to the free throw line
And as DK said the stretch play even if inside the arc can benefit the team for spacing
Players definitely should expand their game in all capacity if possibleUnless they do certain things at an all world Elite level[keep doing it]
But what the should not do is become 2 dimensional[layups & 3s only]that was a meaningless post ... not sure if you are just bored or are intentionally silly.
please post something of substance. You don't have to post just to post. I am being serious ... do some research and make a good argument. Your arguments are really lean at best and making your own arguments look bad.
You posted steph curry yet you failed to really look at his numbers and see the trend.
I posted more than Stephen Curry
Sorry all those visuals hit deep
We can discuss Dirk if you like
I allowed you to show your deeper side of intelligenceComing up with a valid explanation why Steph is shooting 50%FG[career high] and 40%3pt[career low]
And you evaporated on itThen showed you this year visually he's on a pace taking more
Midrange shots than last yrOnce again nothing
So maybe this video will help you wise up a little more
Mid Range shot and open twos given by the defense should and will be taken by great shooters
Can't argue against reality
Really? See, this is why I think that this is intentional. You can't be missing all this on purpose. Its the exact opposite.
This year he has gone from taking 24.5% of his shots between 16 and 23 to only 15.3% of his shots.
He has also gone from taking 14 percent of his shots from 0-3 to over 20.4 percent from there hence the increased efficiency, those are the best shots and he is hitting them at 71.5%!
Thats why his FG is better
Again, did you just choose to ignore this in my previous post? Or just miss it? Or just being intentionally silly and unwilling to comprehend the obvious? I'm a bit confused.
Didn't catch the ratio %s you presented although it doesn't tell youThe full story as I've tried to direct you in this area before
You have to keep in mind his volume FGA/gm are down from last yrSo yes some outputs at certain distances will ebb and flow
What you want to look at are his % at the various distancesAnd see if you see truer analytic sum totals
Here let me help, might want to start using this as another alternate resource for datahttp://stats.nba.com/player/#!/201939/st...
GSW have essentially play half their schedule so projecting his current output for the rest of seasonHis numbers this yr to last yr goes as follows from distances, I know BBRef.com using their own too
2013-2014Shot Distance (5ft) FGM FGA FG% 3PM 3PA 3P%
Less Than 5 ft. 141 247 57.1 0 0 0.0
5-9 ft. 33 76 43.4 0 0 0.0
10-14 ft. 42 82 51.2 0 0 0.0
15-19 ft. 122 245 49.8 0 0 0.0
20-24 ft. 149 315 47.3 96 197 48.7
25-29 ft. 163 399 40.9 163 399 40.9
2014-2015
Shot Distance (5ft) FGM FGA FG% 3PM 3PA 3P%
Less Than 5 ft. 114 166 68.7 0 0 0.0
5-9 ft. 18 34 52.9 0 0 0.0
10-14 ft. 26 49 53.1 0 0 0.0
15-19 ft. 33 60 55.0 0 0 0.0
20-24 ft. 57 137 41.6 42 94 44.7
25-29 ft. 76 199 38.2 76 199 38.22014-2015 * 2 on all numbers his season could finish like this
Shot Distance (5ft) FGM FGA FG% 3PM 3PA 3P%
Less Than 5 ft. 228 322 68.7 0 0 0.0
5-9 ft. 36 68 52.9 0 0 0.0
10-14 ft. 52 98 53.1 0 0 0.0
15-19 ft. 66 120 55.0 0 0 0.0
20-24 ft. 114 274 41.6 84 188 44.7
25-29 ft. 152 398 38.2 152 398 38.2
While you are correct he's increased his numbersGetting to the rim, you're trying to ascribe all credit to this one factor alone
When in all actuality his game inside the arc has improved overall from 0-19ftWe agreed 20-22ftrs maybe a player shouldn't take those
But you said "taking midrange shots is stupid" when this happens to beA very effective part of his game improved from last year
And yes getting to the rim is great, he should keep doing it over and over Tony Parker styleIn the video as mentioned he probably could improve in this area more he's about average in the paint
But he should also maybe avoid shooting the 3ball certain spots beyond the arc
Or should we go extreme like you and say since he's in the high 60s 70s at the rimMake sure well over half of his attempts are at the rim
Weren't you opposed to Bigs[Love] playing close to the basket in the paint becauseYou argued the difficulty of being able to get those shots off but now
You're championing Curry because he's getting them off at such a clip
I never said midrange shots are stupid. If you can't even read my posts then there is not point in responding (there maybe no point anyway)
I never said that Love should not shoot in the paint, he and everyone else should be shooting efficient shots. In the paint, 3's, whatever ... no inefficient shots.
Don't no why you use NBA.com, baskRef is much better, especially for you who may be starting out with metrics and would like a clearer picture. And 20-24 includes both 2's and 3's which seems quite ridiculous to group them. That is the worst advanced metric site on so many levels.
And volume being down (just a tad) is irrelevant. Look at the % rates.
And, getting to the rim is great and as I have told you before when you were the other poster, you can't just get rim shots every time the defense does not just allow you to do that.
You still seem to be intentionally missing or not comprehending on every single point which is REALLY strange. Please review the numbers again for Steph Curry on BaskRef and let me know if you are still having trouble. If you are, maybe we could meet for coffee and I can bring some puppets.
Curry is taking advantage of the midrange game
And being very efficient at it
I'm so sorry but what you said can't be unsaid
F500ONE wrote:Naaah the numbers are their provingCurry is taking advantage of the midrange game
And being very efficient at itI'm so sorry but what you said can't be unsaid
Curry has dropped his 16-23 shots this year by ALOT and has increased his rim shots. I really can't tell if you are being serious or just trying to keep me engaged out of boredom (with just high fivin DK) or are very challenged.
please post what you think I said. Actually quote me please. And yes, things can be unsaid if I don't believe in them anymore or feel that I was WRONG. Again, its ok to be wrong.
Even houston takes SOME midrange shots, sometimes there are not that many options, and the 16-23 foot shots which everyone agrees are awful, actually still are being taken since options may be limited at the end of possessions and/or because the player is quite flawed, or he is dirk. Even Steph who has drastically reduced them this year still takes some (though very few) of them.
And, not to be a dik but can you at some point admit to being TKF or at least related so that we don't have to drag this out? No 2 posters can say or believe the same dumb statements and be so diligent about it. Most smart or dumb or strange people are smart or dumb or strange on different levels.
Anyway, enough with the back and forth, I know you will outlast me or manage/insist on getting the last say. Lets get back to other posts like why Thanasis is not here and trading a first round pick for the mayor.
mreinman wrote:F500ONE wrote:Naaah the numbers are their provingCurry is taking advantage of the midrange game
And being very efficient at itI'm so sorry but what you said can't be unsaid
Curry has dropped his 16-23 shots this year by ALOT and has increased his rim shots. I really can't tell if you are being serious or just trying to keep me engaged out of boredom (with just high fivin DK) or are very challenged.
please post what you think I said. Actually quote me please. And yes, things can be unsaid if I don't believe in them anymore or feel that I was WRONG. Again, its ok to be wrong.
Even houston takes SOME midrange shots, sometimes there are not that many options, and the 16-23 foot shots which everyone agrees are awful, actually still are being taken since options may be limited at the end of possessions and/or because the player is quite flawed, or he is dirk. Even Steph who has drastically reduced them this year still takes some (though very few) of them.
And, not to be a dik but can you at some point admit to being TKF or at least related so that we don't have to drag this out? No 2 posters can say or believe the same dumb statements and be so diligent about it. Most smart or dumb or strange people are smart or dumb or strange on different levels.
Anyway, enough with the back and forth, I know you will outlast me or manage/insist on getting the last say. Lets get back to other posts like why Thanasis is not here and trading a first round pick for the mayor.
mreinman wrote:dk7th wrote:F500ONE wrote:Jason Smith another WIDE OPEN 16ft, he made iti know, with the midrange. power forwards 6'10" with the midrange. could be a trend. still, smith is so soft.
so you're for that shot too? mid range jumpers?
you just need to agree with what he says even if it makes zero sense?
very strange.
You can't unsay this sorry man
While he's increased his output at the rim
Using BBref as I've known this to be a good resource too as is hoopdata.com
He's taken from all areas 3ft out to 3pt line and sent them at the rim
He still shoots the midrange shot and he's also increased
His fg% in this area of 10-19ft[based on NBA.com data] from previous season
You can't argue against those numbers either
The point I was getting at is that I knew he improved his inside game and it's wasn't exclusively at the rim
10-19ft is about the midrange area an area you referred to as stupid or making zero sense
If it's an open shot[given by defense] and-or you're a good shooter, you take those shots plan and simple
You don't have to seek them out at all cost but take them you should
NBA.com link is a good one because it tells what kind of shot was taken
And for the record Curry isn't that good of a jump shooter[set shot]
Based on this season and NBA.com he should continue focusing on his drives and give more
Attention to his corner 3s, and of course keep his current trend of increased shooting % between 10-19ft
mreinman wrote:F500ONE wrote:Naaah the numbers are their provingCurry is taking advantage of the midrange game
And being very efficient at itI'm so sorry but what you said can't be unsaid
Curry has dropped his 16-23 shots this year by ALOT and has increased his rim shots. I really can't tell if you are being serious or just trying to keep me engaged out of boredom (with just high fivin DK) or are very challenged.
please post what you think I said. Actually quote me please. And yes, things can be unsaid if I don't believe in them anymore or feel that I was WRONG. Again, its ok to be wrong.
Even houston takes SOME midrange shots, sometimes there are not that many options, and the 16-23 foot shots which everyone agrees are awful, actually still are being taken since options may be limited at the end of possessions and/or because the player is quite flawed, or he is dirk. Even Steph who has drastically reduced them this year still takes some (though very few) of them.
And, not to be a dik but can you at some point admit to being TKF or at least related so that we don't have to drag this out? No 2 posters can say or believe the same dumb statements and be so diligent about it. Most smart or dumb or strange people are smart or dumb or strange on different levels.
Anyway, enough with the back and forth, I know you will outlast me or manage/insist on getting the last say. Lets get back to other posts like why Thanasis is not here and trading a first round pick for the mayor.
Care to address? A simple no would work too.
ENOUGH WITH THE STOOGE STAT ANALNESS.
PLEASE, I BEG YOU, JUST GO BACK TO HATING MELO!
jrodmc wrote:FOR THE LOVE OF SHIT, WE WON THE FUHUUUUCKIN GAME!!!ENOUGH WITH THE STOOGE STAT ANALNESS.
PLEASE, I BEG YOU, JUST GO BACK TO HATING MELO!
somebody needs a time-out
Players I would like to compare and analyze and compare are
Jimmy Butler
Draymond Green
Kawaii Leonard
Millsap
Dragic
RonRon wrote:What advanced stats are best to look at when anylzing talent?Players I would like to compare and analyze and compare are
Jimmy Butler
Draymond Green
Kawaii LeonardMillsap
Dragic
i look at (1) TS% which combines 2s, 3s, and free throws to measure efficiency. it doesn't really work that well for players who don't shoot threes
i also look at (2) the ratio between usage and assist rate (the number of assists generated when that player is on the floor)
real point guards will have a ratio of around .50:1, elite shooting guards and non-orchestrating "scoring point guards" will have a ratio of 1:1, swingmen will have a range from 1:1 to 1.35:1 but sometimes 1.5:1 is acceptable. anything above that is for "finishers" who have no business handling the ball. this ratio represents the player's contribution to offensive cohesion.
also (3) BPM or "box plus/minus" shows a players effectiveness on both sides of the ball, comprised of obpm and dbpm. looks like your assessment of green is accurate.
dk7th wrote:RonRon wrote:What advanced stats are best to look at when anylzing talent?Players I would like to compare and analyze and compare are
Jimmy Butler
Draymond Green
Kawaii LeonardMillsap
Dragici look at (1) TS% which combines 2s, 3s, and free throws to measure efficiency. it doesn't really work that well for players who don't shoot threes
i also look at (2) the ratio between usage and assist rate (the number of assists generated when that player is on the floor)
real point guards will have a ratio of around .50:1, elite shooting guards and non-orchestrating "scoring point guards" will have a ratio of 1:1, swingmen will have a range from 1:1 to 1.35:1 but sometimes 1.5:1 is acceptable. anything above that is for "finishers" who have no business handling the ball. this ratio represents the player's contribution to offensive cohesion.
also (3) BPM or "box plus/minus" shows a players effectiveness on both sides of the ball, comprised of obpm and dbpm. looks like your assessment of green is accurate.
Thank You DK
So basically there are different combinations of advanced STATS to use when analyzing depnding on their position and their games?
It is hard for Golden State as a lot of their games are actually blowouts, especially when David Lee came back and got back on track withBOget
A lot of times they do not play in the 4th quarter or are playing just to kill clock
RonRon wrote:dk7th wrote:RonRon wrote:What advanced stats are best to look at when anylzing talent?Players I would like to compare and analyze and compare are
Jimmy Butler
Draymond Green
Kawaii LeonardMillsap
Dragici look at (1) TS% which combines 2s, 3s, and free throws to measure efficiency. it doesn't really work that well for players who don't shoot threes
i also look at (2) the ratio between usage and assist rate (the number of assists generated when that player is on the floor)
real point guards will have a ratio of around .50:1, elite shooting guards and non-orchestrating "scoring point guards" will have a ratio of 1:1, swingmen will have a range from 1:1 to 1.35:1 but sometimes 1.5:1 is acceptable. anything above that is for "finishers" who have no business handling the ball. this ratio represents the player's contribution to offensive cohesion.
also (3) BPM or "box plus/minus" shows a players effectiveness on both sides of the ball, comprised of obpm and dbpm. looks like your assessment of green is accurate.
Thank You DK
So basically there are different combinations of advanced STATS to use when analyzing depnding on their position and their games?
It is hard for Golden State as a lot of their games are actually blowouts, especially when David Lee came back and got back on track withBOget
A lot of times they do not play in the 4th quarter or are playing just to kill clock
yes i believe there is a sliding scale for the first two stats.
at first i was puzzled at the TS% statistic because it seemed to cast a slightly bad light on players like duncan who don't shoot the three, so you are resigned to looking at his fg% which these days should be relegated to two-point shooters in general. then with duncan you have to ask how often he draws fouls and coverts those free throws. he also gets penalized for being a relatively poor free throw shooter, and yet for his career he is at 55TS which is slightly better than carmelo who does have recourse to the 3 point shot.
but so far as "the argument that won't go away" as to the reliance on the three-point shot, i think you will agree that duncan has made a pretty good career out of the midrange game from 8-16 feet out. and griffin, who idolized duncan, is working on his midrange game too, pushing the midrange envelope to closer to 18 feet.
any further than that and you are in no man's land, which is the crux of reinman's beef.
duncan's usg:ast is a remarkable 1.66:1 which is a clear indication of his contributions to offensive cohesion and demonstrates that he is far more than a mere finisher, which is what chandler (3:1) and stat (3.8:1 just abominable) are.
as to blowouts, the starters are usually sitting so their statistics won't be quite so affected as you think.