Pioneer10
Come home Sideshow Bob
- Joined
- Apr 18, 2005
- Messages
- 16,677
- Reaction score
- 16,703
- Points
- 123
I posted this on my main board but I find these stats very interesting:
http://www.knickerblogger.net/stats/2006/jh_ALL_PER.htm
http://www.basketball-reference.com/teams/CLE/2005.html
Interesting how the PER nicely reflects performance and our personnal observations- this team is looking more and more like last year's as the season progresses
#=overall rank based on PER in the league
(Paranetheses contains last year's PER numbers)
Lebron 28.7, #3 in the league (25.7, #6),
Z 22.1, #19 (19.5, #27)
Gooden 20.5, #28 (19.7, #25)
Then it starts looking real ugly just like last year after our "big three"
Hughes 15.1, #98 (21.6, #19)
Marshall 14.3, # 115 (19.9, Tractor 12,#157, AV 17)
D. Jones 13.4, # 126 (15.5, #82, McInnis 12.4, #150)
Snow 10.7, #183 (9.0)
What can we conclude from this, if Larry Hughes doesn't step it up, we have essentially not improved from last year. Snow still provides zero, literally, zero on offense just like last year. D. Jones is just like J. McInnis last year: maybe better on O maybe worse (my god) on D. Marshall may be actually worse then having both AV and Tractor Traylor off the bench.
What we need based on stats and performance: The biggest one and the one I see that is most plausible: Larry Hughes needs to start living up to our expectation. This actually applies to both D. Jones and Marshall who are NOT playing as well as they did last year. All 3 FA's need to pick it up and hopefully they will as they get used to playing the system and with each other. Second, a healthy AV. Third, (not going to happen secondary to his heart issues) Tractor or an equivalent tough play inside. We're soft right now. 4th (should be 1 but I'm not sure how this can be addressed) a real improvement in the PG position
******PER is a complicated formula by John Hollinger but it the best measure of individual performance becuase it's based on impact by possession and takes away the effects of minutes. A player like Duncan for example has a huge impact but his per game numbers look sparse because he plays less minutes then say a KG.
An average PER is 15, MVP's typically have PER well above 25****
http://www.knickerblogger.net/stats/2006/jh_ALL_PER.htm
http://www.basketball-reference.com/teams/CLE/2005.html
Interesting how the PER nicely reflects performance and our personnal observations- this team is looking more and more like last year's as the season progresses
#=overall rank based on PER in the league
(Paranetheses contains last year's PER numbers)
Lebron 28.7, #3 in the league (25.7, #6),
Z 22.1, #19 (19.5, #27)
Gooden 20.5, #28 (19.7, #25)
Then it starts looking real ugly just like last year after our "big three"
Hughes 15.1, #98 (21.6, #19)
Marshall 14.3, # 115 (19.9, Tractor 12,#157, AV 17)
D. Jones 13.4, # 126 (15.5, #82, McInnis 12.4, #150)
Snow 10.7, #183 (9.0)
What can we conclude from this, if Larry Hughes doesn't step it up, we have essentially not improved from last year. Snow still provides zero, literally, zero on offense just like last year. D. Jones is just like J. McInnis last year: maybe better on O maybe worse (my god) on D. Marshall may be actually worse then having both AV and Tractor Traylor off the bench.
What we need based on stats and performance: The biggest one and the one I see that is most plausible: Larry Hughes needs to start living up to our expectation. This actually applies to both D. Jones and Marshall who are NOT playing as well as they did last year. All 3 FA's need to pick it up and hopefully they will as they get used to playing the system and with each other. Second, a healthy AV. Third, (not going to happen secondary to his heart issues) Tractor or an equivalent tough play inside. We're soft right now. 4th (should be 1 but I'm not sure how this can be addressed) a real improvement in the PG position
******PER is a complicated formula by John Hollinger but it the best measure of individual performance becuase it's based on impact by possession and takes away the effects of minutes. A player like Duncan for example has a huge impact but his per game numbers look sparse because he plays less minutes then say a KG.
An average PER is 15, MVP's typically have PER well above 25****