That's would be an extremely outlier situation....Eh, depends on how year 3 goes. If he sucks next season and we get flagg and then he is an all star in season 3 then im cool with that outcome.
That's would be an extremely outlier situation....Eh, depends on how year 3 goes. If he sucks next season and we get flagg and then he is an all star in season 3 then im cool with that outcome.
Agreed. I would also be cool with keyonte playing poorly next season which helps us get a top pick who becomes a star and keyonte never becoming great (I think it's an outlier situation that he becomes a star himself anyway). Or keyonte balling out and becoming a star himself.That's would be an extremely outlier situation....
Some of the best players in NBA history are petulant childrenIf he matures quickly(like by giving full effort on D) he can be a star. For now he's a bit of a petulant child.
FWIW keyonte george was 139th in the nba last season in field goal percentage.
He was 138th in the nba in EFG%. There just might be a teensy tiny bit of correlation between the two.
Clarkson was 137th and 139th lol. We had 2 of the least efficient players in the league last year and both seemed to be adored by the coaching staff (relative to getting minutes anyways. Maybe they were tanking harder than I though all along)
(scoot henderson was 140th in both. Dead last lol.)
Some of the best players in NBA history are petulant children
Well, I can provide some context: out of 23 rookies who played at least 1,000 minutes Keyone had the 21st eFG with only Kris Murray and Scoot Henderson behind him. Keyonte's shooting efficiency has not simply been bad for the NBA player, it was among the worst for rookies playing meaningful minutes as well.The point is, you cant judge a rookie season that harshly, especially with one thrown in the fire like Keyonte was. Hand-wringing over his poor efficiency season is ridiculous. It's not a concern unless he repeats it. It's different from the defense he showed (or didnt show).
Sure but Utah was also putting out an unusually bad product for a decent portion of the season while asking Keyonte to play a new position. There's plenty of context to explain Keyonte's poor numbers that make them less concerningWell, I can provide some context: out of 23 rookies who played at least 1,000 minutes Keyone had the 21st eFG with only Kris Murray and Scoot Henderson behind him. Keyonte's shooting efficiency has not simply been bad for the NBA player, it was among the worse for the rookies playing meaningful minutes as well.
When you have such bad shooters as Ausar Thompson and Anthony Black being more efficient then there is some legitimate concern. Not a huge concern, but definetely something to watch for this season.
Interestingly, you did not have this "plenty of context" when commenting on another rookie who had a bad shooting season on a team putting out an unusually bad product, Scoot Henderson. You were consistently pretty hard on him.Sure but Utah was also putting out an unusually bad product for a decent portion of the season while asking Keyonte to play a new position. There's plenty of context to explain Keyonte's poor numbers that make them less concerning
Scoot Henderson had two years experience playing the PG position at a professional level with NBA rules....Interestingly, you did not have this "plenty of context" when commenting on another rookie who had a bad shooting season on a team putting out an unusually bad product, Scoot Henderson. You were consistently pretty hard on him.
True but guys like Iverson, Rodman, Cousins, etc. had the talent to get away with it, not sure Keyonte does.
Exactly what I said in multiple posts. I literally posted that field goal percentage is not the only thing that determines efficiency. Just one indicator. I literally posted that they are related. Turns out they were/are.You are so funny, like I'm not really sure if you really don't get it or not.
EFG% isn't some black box stat, it's an equation. Part of the equation is the same as fg%, so of course they are highly correlated.
(EFG% = (fgm + 0.53PM) / FGA)
True but guys like Iverson, Rodman, Cousins, etc. had the talent to get away with it, not sure Keyonte does.
Exactly what I said in multiple posts. I literally posted that field goal percentage is not the only thing that determines efficiency. Just one indicator. I literally posted that they are related. Turns out they were/are.
I posted how efficiency and shooting (field goal% which includes 2pt% and 3 point%) can often be interchangeable terms (though not always. There are exceptions)
Ya i never got all the fuss. I simply said that keyontes poor shooting is no bueno which led to a huge discussion about nothing really. EFG is a better stat to show shooting efficiency. But field goal percentage is also a stat to show shooting efficiency. Was never a big deal to me.
I used fg% to show that KEYONTE (not another player) is an inefficient shooter. People be like you cant use fg% to show that keyonte is an inefficient shooter you have to use EFG. So I use EFG to show the exact same thing that the FG% showed. Eh, whatevers. Both stats show the thing that I want them to show to illustrate the point i was making. (keyonte was/is a bad inefficient shooter)
There is nothing wrong about the Mamba mentality. Kobe has not been only obsessed with scoring, he was driving himself and teammates hard to improve in all facets of the game. He also pushed himself to become a great defender, free-throw shooter and rebounder, he was a totally elite passer for a SG, practiced hard, competed hard, was a strong leader... Kobe is a great role model for any young guard.Mamba mentality is a great brand....Tim Duncan mentality is probably what young players should aspire to have.
I think the intersection of both Key's and Hardy's disinterest in defense is a real concern.
When you say someone is inefficient, you are making a comparison vs what you think is efficient. Even though in the case of Keyonte fg% and efg% matches up, it won't in every case, so why not just use the metric that tells the more complete story?
It's only a big deal in the sense that you spend so much of your time talking about basketball that it's surprising you would use fg% to describe efficiency. It also becomes a big fuss when you try and justify using fg% despite our attempts to help you understand.
It's like saying I'm going to use my odometer to tell you how fast I'm going. Sure miles driven is part of the equation, but it only really makes sense to talk about mph.
Eh if I ever see that someone is shooting 39% from the field for a season then I know that player just had an inefficient season.When you say someone is inefficient, you are making a comparison vs what you think is efficient. Even though in the case of Keyonte fg% and efg% matches up, it won't in every case, so why not just use the metric that tells the more complete story?
It's only a big deal in the sense that you spend so much of your time talking about basketball that it's surprising you would use fg% to describe efficiency. It also becomes a big fuss when you try and justify using fg% despite our attempts to help you understand.
It's like saying I'm going to use my odometer to tell you how fast I'm going. Sure miles driven is part of the equation, but it only really makes sense to talk about mph.