Doublea
Well-Known Member
CJ is better than Hayward.
Holy crap man you just don't stop.
CJ is better than Hayward.
Holy crap man you just don't stop.
**** on Pull ups this past week.
You're probably right; if we removed his worst game from each week, his stats would be better.Do you think it's slanted because of the Spurs game?
You're probably right; if we remove his worst game from each week, his stats would be better.
I was just playing. Gordo's still not showing the improvement I'd like to see in his pull up game overall. I don't think his current production on-ball justifies an $11mm+ per year contract (unless someone can convince me he's an elite perimeter defender), even if he has been the Jazz's best all-around player this season.Only reason I point that out is because it was probably Hayward's coldest shooting night of his career. He was missing everything from set-threes to free-throws (things he normally makes @ a high-clip), so thats why (in the case that he possible had a good week for pull-ups, minus the Spurs game) I wouldn't be too concerned about his statistical regression in pull-ups over the past week.
I was just playing. Gordo's still not showing the improvement I'd like to see in his pull up game overall. I don't think his current production on-ball justifies an $11mm+ per year contract (unless someone can convince me he's an elite perimeter defender), even if he has been the Jazz's best all-around player this season.
Couldn't that be said of any player?It'd be hard to classify him as an elite perimeter defender, but I also feel that a great defensive coach (a la Vogel or Thibodeau) could get more out of him.
Do you think it's slanted because of the Spurs game? IIRC he took ****-ton of them, and bricked them all. I wonder what his week would look like w/o the Spurs game..
Week 2 update (OP updated):
Week 2
Games: 4
Drives: 40
Gordo Points on Drives: 25
Team Points on Drives: 51
Team Points per Drive: 1.275
2-pt Pull Ups: 14-24 (.583)
3-pt Pull Ups: 1-3 (.333)
Points per Pull Up: 1.148
Total (through 11/9/13)
Games: 7
Drives: 51
Gordo Points on Drives: 27 (.478 FG%)
Team Points on Drives: 60
Team Points per Drive: 1.176
2-pt Pull Ups: 19-44 (.432)
3-pt Pull Ups: 2-8 (.250)
Points per Pull Up: 0.846
Ranks (through 11/9/13)
8th in Total Drives (Monta Ellis, 80)
12th in Drives per Game (among 53 players with 25+ Total Drives; Monta Ellis, 11.4)
17th in FG% on Drives (among 53 players with 25+ Total Drives; Evan Turner, .731)
14th in Team Points per Drive (among 53 players with 25+ Total Drives; Kyle Lowry, 1.595)
18th in Total Pull Ups per game (Steph Curry, 13.7)
27th in Points per Pull Up (among 49 players averaging 5+ Pull Ups per Game with a minimum of 3 games played; Tony Parker, 1.156)
Gordo came on strong this week (statistically), despite the team's poor play.
Hayward seems to be pretty universally more desired than Evan Turner and I can't figure out why UNLESS you're comparing them as complementary players (at which point, why are you dropping so much coin on a complementary player anyway?).
I guess it depends on if you think Hayward is a legit second or third (complimentary) option. Turner is a third option at best, but Gordon is potentially good enough to be a #2.
Gordon is better scoring off the ball while Turner has always been an on-ball player. If Gordon is better playing off the ball but worse on it, then why should he obviously get more money/attention?
Couldn't that be said of any player?
Wait what? If he takes them, he should make them....
I'm all about tertiary (is this word being used right?) scoring, but you can get that for less than the max (or close). I still say a good rule of thumb is that if you're a perimeter player making 8-digits, you'd better be pretty damn effective at GETTING your team buckets, not just making them.I would imagine that off-ball players tend to be more effective as tertiary options, I answer your question. If you're not primary option, the ball won't be in your hands as much-- so if you can't play off a main option effectively, then your productivity will suffer. Not going off of examples or stats here-- just trying to think about it logically, I suppose.
The drive statistics (which should also capture pick and rolls based on the definition) show that Gordo does a pretty good job of finding his teammates off the bounce. 14th in team points per drive (among the 52 players with 40+ drives) despite being surrounded by ****ty shooters. That pull up is the difference between being a very good secondary ball handler and being an off-ball player.I'm all about tertiary (is this word being used right?) scoring, but you can get that for less than the max (or close). I still say a good rule of thumb is that if you're a perimeter player making 8-digits, you'd better be pretty damn effective at GETTING your team buckets, not just making them.