TownieDeac
words are futile devices
- Joined
- Mar 16, 2011
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Do On-Off numbers really tell much since it's so dependent on who is backing you up or who you're backing up? I imagine Sean Livingston's on off numbers are terrible when he's backing up Steph Curry.
Just looking at his On-Off numbers, team defense seems either the same or better with him on the court, for example. And 26PPG/36 and 13RPG/36 on 63% shooting the last 5 doesn't seem too bad. The team's offense is worse with him on the court, but that could just be who he's on the court with.
On/off and plus/minus are pretty rough indicators in small sample sizes, but that's too many negatives
Minutes sample sizes with different rotations are way too small sample size to infer much, but:
I'd look at what's happening with the #6 lineup there and try and figure out what works with it and how he's helping. Similarly, looking along the bottom there, the team just isn't better when he's playing with them.
He has seemingly had a decent stretch the last 5 against solid opponents, though the team has gone 2-3