Re: NBA Thread
Posted: Thu February 18, 2016 9:46 pm
Did we win the trade again
verb_to_trust wrote:Stan is making good moves. I've read a lot of people saying the same thing.
verb_to_trust wrote:Not to mention getting pieces now before people start overpaying starting this summer is smart business. Nic Batum type players will be commanding close to 20 million dollars a year next season.
yeah, i wouldn't want any of those top three on my team at all.turned2black wrote:He remains the most turnover-prone player in the NBA during crunch time, which has always been my main problem with him. A PG who falls apart in the 4th quarter is unforgivable.4/5 wrote:http://fivethirtyeight.com/features/rus ... in-durant/
Ever since Durant took home that hardware, Westbrook has outshone him in both Real Plus-Minus (8.1 to 5.6) and Box Plus/Minus (10.7 to 6.7). You can blame a little of that on a banged-up Durant toiling through injuries — his per-minute numbers are slightly down since 2013-14 — but most of it is because Westbrook has become an irrepressible hardwood force in his own right. Durant hasn’t gotten appreciably worse; Westbrook has simply gotten that much better. He may not quite be the best player in basketball right now (Steph Curry is off in another dimension), but Westbrook has staked a pretty solid claim to the No. 2 slot, well ahead of even Durant’s form in his MVP season.
I'd rather have a rock solid 18/7 guy in OKC than someone like Westbrook. If he was in an Iverson situation where he was clearly the focal point, than I'd be more understanding.
Turn on TNT and watch Douche McSucks shifts. Fred will play him the entire 4th if you want to just wait.turned2black wrote:
Harden turns the ball over a ton in crunch time and is the worst defender in the league.
Definitely Milwaukee. Washington has had a ton of injuries and Wittman is an average coach at best.E.H. Ruddock wrote:Bigger disappointment so far, Milwaukee or Washington?
So I just took a very, very brief glance at this list and feel compelled to point out that guys who have the ball in their hands the most are probably going to be higher up on the turnover list.spike wrote:yeah, i wouldn't want any of those top three on my team at all.turned2black wrote:He remains the most turnover-prone player in the NBA during crunch time, which has always been my main problem with him. A PG who falls apart in the 4th quarter is unforgivable.4/5 wrote:http://fivethirtyeight.com/features/rus ... in-durant/
Ever since Durant took home that hardware, Westbrook has outshone him in both Real Plus-Minus (8.1 to 5.6) and Box Plus/Minus (10.7 to 6.7). You can blame a little of that on a banged-up Durant toiling through injuries — his per-minute numbers are slightly down since 2013-14 — but most of it is because Westbrook has become an irrepressible hardwood force in his own right. Durant hasn’t gotten appreciably worse; Westbrook has simply gotten that much better. He may not quite be the best player in basketball right now (Steph Curry is off in another dimension), but Westbrook has staked a pretty solid claim to the No. 2 slot, well ahead of even Durant’s form in his MVP season.
I'd rather have a rock solid 18/7 guy in OKC than someone like Westbrook. If he was in an Iverson situation where he was clearly the focal point, than I'd be more understanding.
Pretty much.Bammer wrote:So I just took a very, very brief glance at this list and feel compelled to point out that guys who have the ball in their hands the most are probably going to be higher up on the turnover list.spike wrote:yeah, i wouldn't want any of those top three on my team at all.turned2black wrote:He remains the most turnover-prone player in the NBA during crunch time, which has always been my main problem with him. A PG who falls apart in the 4th quarter is unforgivable.4/5 wrote:http://fivethirtyeight.com/features/rus ... in-durant/
Ever since Durant took home that hardware, Westbrook has outshone him in both Real Plus-Minus (8.1 to 5.6) and Box Plus/Minus (10.7 to 6.7). You can blame a little of that on a banged-up Durant toiling through injuries — his per-minute numbers are slightly down since 2013-14 — but most of it is because Westbrook has become an irrepressible hardwood force in his own right. Durant hasn’t gotten appreciably worse; Westbrook has simply gotten that much better. He may not quite be the best player in basketball right now (Steph Curry is off in another dimension), but Westbrook has staked a pretty solid claim to the No. 2 slot, well ahead of even Durant’s form in his MVP season.
I'd rather have a rock solid 18/7 guy in OKC than someone like Westbrook. If he was in an Iverson situation where he was clearly the focal point, than I'd be more understanding.
#Analysis