If I have to watch another year of Jarrett "stop jacking up some many dumb shots" Jack again I may kill myself.
...
This smells like a Haywood trade with the Nets beginning to come to fruition. Jarrett Jack would be a very decent pick up as a back up for Kyrie. He is very good on contending teams. Dude carried the Warriors in the playoffs 3 years back.
Pick up Dunlevey with the mMLE to play SF and that'd be a very very solid offseason for us along with signing everyone back.
Kyrie/Jack/Delly
Shumpert/Smith/Harris
Lebron/Dunlevey/Jones/Miller
Love/Thompson/Christmas
Mozgov/Varejao/Perkins
This smells like a Haywood trade with the Nets beginning to come to fruition. Jarrett Jack would be a very decent pick up as a back up for Kyrie. He is very good on contending teams. Dude carried the Warriors in the playoffs 3 years back.
Pick up Dunlevey with the mMLE to play SF and that'd be a very very solid offseason for us along with signing everyone back.
Kyrie/Jack/Delly
Shumpert/Smith/Harris
Lebron/Dunlevey/Jones/Miller
Love/Thompson/Christmas
Mozgov/Varejao/Perkins
We are not trading Haywood for Jarrett Jack. He was a cancer here who didn't want to help out the young guys. This is not going to happen.
Jack is about the quality of player were gonna get for Haywood. Pretty much only teams who wont make the playoffs who are gonna be fucked by the tax are gonna trade for his contract.
Do you want Earl Clark too?
I hear you but Dan did bring Mike Brown back.We are not trading Haywood for Jarrett Jack. He was a cancer here who didn't want to help out the young guys. This is not going to happen.
I hear you but Dan did bring Mike Brown back.
Hopefully you are right - we should only want to hear "Jack is Back" if 24 is picked up by Fox again.
Based on his performance in the playoffs, he's exactly the type of back-up PG we could use on this team. We have no young guys so you don't need him to be a mentor lol.
View: https://twitter.com/sportando/status/615909177056059392
They clearly can not sign him now, as we own his rights so could this be a foreshadowing of some sort of deal with the Nets? Possibly involving Haywood.
That addresses the consistency of how the standard is applied, but it doesn't address the standard itself.
But that's not true. You're assuming that the standard they're using is perfectly fair/accurate for everyone else, and then saying that I'm just picking on how they treat TT in particular. But I'm not saying that. I'm saying that whatever standard they're using may not accurately reflect how good (or bad) lots of guys are as rebounders. A stat can be biased for or against certain styles of plays or situations, and depending upon a guy's role, that can impact him.
It's not just TT that would be affected. For example, the NBA credits a "rebound" to the player who gains control after a missed shot. If a player tips the ball -- which TT does a lot -- he gets no credit. That's something you need to see with an eyeball test.
Did you deliberately not quote literally the exact next sentence defining a rebound chance? "Measures the number of rebounds a player recovers compared to the number of rebounding chances available as well as whether or not the rebound was contested by an opponent or deferred to a teammate." Your concern about deferring to a teammate is unfounded. And I think you knew that.Additionally, the particular stat I think you're looking at is "percentage of rebounds per chance", right?
http://stats.nba.com/tracking/#!/player/rebounding/?CF=REB_CHANCE*G*10&Season=2014-15&SeasonType=Regular Season&sort=REB_COL_PCT&dir=1
That stat is defined as:
"Number of rebounds a player recovers compared to the number of rebounding chances"
And "rebounding chances" is defined as: "the number of times a player was within the vicinity (3.5ft) of the rebound."
This stat does not account for deferrals to other players on your team. It is simply a measure of whether or not you are within 3.5 feet of the ball, period.. So, if you have a guy who is blocking out or deferring to another guy on the team, it will still pop up as a missed rebounding chance. I don't think most people think that should be held against a player, but it is here because it lowers his percentage of rebounds per "chance".
No. It is a percentage of a player's rebounds that were contested. Conversely for uncontested rebounds, the higher the number, the more likely the player is a slow big who is the designated defensive rebounder that I discussed in the previous post.There is another stat on that page called "contested rebounding percentage", which is the percentage of contested rebounds collected (opponent within 3.5ft. of ball) as a percentage of total rebounds. In other words, how often is the player battling an opponent for a rebound?
Your statistics do not say what you think they do. All you showed was that LMA gets more uncontested rebounds per game. So what?Turns out that TT's percentage of contested rebounds for 2014-15 was 47.5. That is a higher percentage than any player in the top 20 of the "percentage of rebounds per chance" stat except Andre Jordan. In other words, TT is much more likely than most players to go after the rebounds that are hardest to get.
In fact, LMA has the second highest rating on "percentage of rebounds per chance". But LMA grabbed 3.5 contested rebounds in 35.1 mpg. in contrast, TT grabbed 3.8 contested rebounds in just 25.4 mpg.
So who is the "better" rebounder?