Thu Feb 20, 2014 2:15 am
NovU wrote: Let me show you your own double standard. You are the guy that likes to go by ON/OFF stats especially on defense. Check out Tyson Chandler's stats.
NovU wrote:This is just getting silly. All this talk over silly stinker Jrue and perennial allstar Rondo.
I won't get into this further but point out a few things. And no, in no way you will change my mind about Jrue and Rondo with all these fantasia/fictitious stories based on pretty much nonsensical support, lol.
NovU wrote:You can't be serious with this. Look up the definition of AST% and TOV%. How does this your own invention AST%/TO% tell us anything? For what purpose are you doing a mathematical division with these two numbers meaninglessly.
NovU wrote:It's because... Stockton becomes relevant if we go by your magnificent invention AST%/TO% (ala fake narratives you created in this silly discussions).
NovU wrote:Is this a joke?
Thu Feb 20, 2014 5:22 am
Spree#8 wrote:AST%/TOV% takes into account the number of possessions a player has, which AST/TO doesn't. But that doesn't go together with your theories, so of course it's wrong.
Spree#8 wrote:...this exact question I've had in mind all this time I've been reading about how the Celtics having the 4th worst offense in the league in 2012 was the fault of... well,
Fri Feb 21, 2014 4:05 am
NovU wrote:Wow. This isn't even funny anymore.
That's the thing. You've been making things up now that I suspect you lost your sanity. AST% isn't possessions based, it's baskets made in totality(teammates') based. Just because TOV% is possession based, it don't mean you can divide anything with it and say it represents something. If this wasn't a joke, perhaps an insanity?
NovU wrote:That exact question of yours is almost comical because we both know the answer to it already. Let's look at popular notions from back then.
Cons:
- Rondo's an individual stat whore, bad for the team.
- Don't push the ball, bad for spacing.
- Whatever applies. like all that you said.
Pros:
- Celtics leaned on him too hard. When they realized that, they had to play.
- Scapegoat, the media wants it, so do fans. It's their nature.
You know what this is though? Typical wankfest over sample size data that leads to extreme generalization and stupidly one dimensional conclusion. END-IT-ALL argument? Oh boy. If this is anyone's core evidence, then it's weak, biased, and selective.
NovU wrote:The thing you're confusing is with the stats that are heavily dependent on team context and its correlation to individuals
NovU wrote:You kept on bringing up Celtics' offensive team rating and put entire blame upon Rondo. (silly as fuck if you ask me)
NovU wrote:say dope stuff like high volume shooters(regardless of efficiency) are the only threats as there's no other aspects to the game of basketball, FOCUS ONLY ON MASS SHOOTING & ATTACK PLZ!
NovU wrote:what we know for sure is that Rondo's individual success has been integral part of successful Celtics franchise for a good stretch of his career.
Fri Feb 21, 2014 4:56 am
Spree#8 wrote:Keeping the time frame I had previously, I averaged out Rondo's assist rates from 09-10 to now and Holiday's from this season and the last (I know averaging this stuff out will make the results slightly imprecise, but if you have time to calculate this play-by-play or know a site where such data is available, I'll gladly be corrected).
Rondo's average ASTr (possession based) - 39.6 - divided by 21.9 TOV% (possession based) is approximately 1.8
Holiday's average ASTr - 29.2 - divided by 17.5 TOV% is approximately 1.7.
Now, I don't think AST/TO ratio is as significant as you seem to do - especially if one of the compared players is also looking to score and the other isn't - but there you go. Still not seeing a huge difference.
Sat Feb 22, 2014 3:11 am
NovU wrote:Proves my point of you being extremely selective and biased in data/criteria you intentionally focus on
NovU wrote:Fucking stupid theory that volume shooter is a threat and others can't be.
Sat Feb 22, 2014 4:55 am