seattlecowboy
Well-known member
ItSucksToBeACSURam said:Do you know, what does this analytics process take into account? What was Trey's rating last night?TSpoke said:LanderPoke said:I think we could have beat them by 30 if James plays the amount of minutes he should.ItSucksToBeACSURam said:This is my biggest gripe with Shyatt. James comes in and scores 7 quick points and Shyatt immediately takes him out. He never saw another minute in the game. WTF!?!? Then Trey throws one into the stands and then dribbles it off his foot out of bounds on two straight possessions but plays most the game. I don't get it. Trey hasn't brought anything to the floor this season.LanderPoke said:That, too. I've finally given up on seeing Marshall.Wyolie Coyote said:How about getting Marshall some minutes. What a waste..LanderPoke said:Lieberman played really well. Good for him. James only played 9 min which is unacceptable. James should be getting 30 min a game.
It was interesting that Barns and Naughton both played 0 minutes. We really did go small.
Holmgren just tweeted out that even though he was 3-3 from the field he was -9 in plus minus rating in his 9 minutes. Those advanced analytics don't always tell the whole story but they do show something. Gorski on the other hand was +19 in plus minus rating. Pretty impressive.
The only thing the rating takes into account is when you are on the floor playing how many points your team as a whole is up or down in points.
So for example if you are in the game for 5 minutes from the 20 minute mark until the 15 minute mark... if the team as a whole is up by 5 you, yourself will have a +5 rating. Then let's say you are out but come back in at the 7 minute mark and your team is down by 7, then you, yourself aren't graded from the 15 minute mark to the 7 minute mark as you weren't in the game. You enter at the 7 minute mark with that +5 rating and then if the team again out scores the other team by 4 more points while you are in there you now have a +9 rating.
It basically takes into account how much your team scores and gives up while you, yourself is in the game but doesn't grade you while you are not on the floor. NBA uses this stat but seems to be used more now in college.