Stifle Tower
Punch Bowl Re-Filler
I think a lot of it was he didn't know how to handle being the primary target for the other teams defense. Don't think he took many bad attempts, more then those shots looked rushed, and he hardly got a chance to shoot to shoot an open spot up jumper, which hurt his confidence when he did get an open look.
An interesting takeaway for me from Quin's post-game remarks - and he said this in reference to the Jazz' defense - is that the difference between making open vs. contested shots is about 7%. Now I realize this is very simplistic. Obviously, personnel also plays in to the equation (for example, I don't care how open Tinsley and Watson were in their years with Utah, they couldn't make a shot). But Jazz were 7th worst in the league as a team last season at 44.4%; and sixth worst on their 3's (33.4%). Obviously, a big part of that was due to two guys who really struggled: Hayward and Burke.
Personnel-wise, I'd say the team is better, but just for the sake of argument, you can look at Novak's and Booker's percentages and say they're about the same as Jefferson and Marvin. You could also say that worst case, Exum comes in at Tinsley/Garrett/Lucas numbers.
If ball movement gives the team more open shots, all it takes is improving less than 2% points (to 46%) to be a top-10 shooting team. Takes a little more of a boost to be top-10 in terms of 3's (37%). But the point is, it shouldn't take much to really improve offensively. Combine that with Quin's emphasis on defense and this team MAY not be as far off as some think. We may welcome the increased chance to move up in the lottery. I predicted 35 wins and I may end up being on the low end.
Edit: Lol...as I was writing this and looking up stats, I notice sojodave also picked up on the 7% comment. And no, I doubt Corbin (or Sloan) used this kind of analysis. To his defense, Jerry never had to offensively as the Jazz were usually one of the top shooting teams in the league.