Originally posted by Shockeriffic
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"I not sure that I've ever been around a more competitive player or young man than Fred VanVleet. I like to win more than 99.9% of the people in this world, but he may top me." -- Gregg Marshall 12/23/13 :peaceful:
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Remember when Nancy Pelosi said about Obamacare:
"We have to pass it, to find out what's in it".
A physician called into a radio show and said:
"That's the definition of a stool sample."
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Originally posted by Shockeriffic View PostI think you could do this for just about anyone and they would look like a streaky shooter.
For example, Ethan Wragge's 3-pt percentages are streaky:
Games 1-6 = 58.3%
7-12 = 20.6%
13-18 = 54.5%
19-23 = 42.4%
24-26 = 12.5%
Keep that in mind when breaking down percentages over a short period of time. Wragge is one of the more dangerous shooters in the conference but even he can look terrible over a six game span. Other than the three game stretch where Malcolm was forcing his shot I don't know if this really reveals much. Although I was originally going to use McDermott as the example here but he's some sort of machine that shoots around 50% from three even in tiny sample sizes.
In Mal's 2 years at Oregon, the most 3s he took in a game was 5 or 6 and he did it only 4 times. Mal putting up 29 3s in four straight games was totally out of character for him and it didn't work. On the other hand, when he's more picky about his shot, he shoots great. The best he's done in his 3 years of D-I ball.
Wragge is a totally different player. He's taken 148 shots this year, 139 have been 3s. That's his job. And yes, he's very streaky being pretty much on fire or stone cold. 12 games: 45-73, .616. 14 games: 15-66, .227. The number of shots he takes has nothing to do with it. He does what he does all the time.
You also made an example of SoW. How he couldn't be used in your exercise because he's so consistant. So, with different types of players, one may be able to draw some sort of conclusion about their shooting.
What caught my eye on @im4wsu:'s diagram wasn't the shooting % during the different series of games, it was the large number of shots taken in only one series. A series which Mal also happened to have his worst %. I looked at this as a correlation.
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Originally posted by ShockTalk View PostFirst, you are comparing a PG with a player who is sent into a game to shoot 3s. Apples and oranges.
In Mal's 2 years at Oregon, the most 3s he took in a game was 5 or 6 and he did it only 4 times. Mal putting up 29 3s in four straight games was totally out of character for him and it didn't work. On the other hand, when he's more picky about his shot, he shoots great. The best he's done in his 3 years of D-I ball.
Wragge is a totally different player. He's taken 148 shots this year, 139 have been 3s. That's his job. And yes, he's very streaky being pretty much on fire or stone cold. 12 games: 45-73, .616. 14 games: 15-66, .227. The number of shots he takes has nothing to do with it. He does what he does all the time.
You also made an example of SoW. How he couldn't be used in your exercise because he's so consistant. So, with different types of players, one may be able to draw some sort of conclusion about their shooting.
What caught my eye on @im4wsu:'s diagram wasn't the shooting % during the different series of games, it was the large number of shots taken in only one series. A series which Mal also happened to have his worst %. I looked at this as a correlation.
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