TeamRankings had us as #27 in team total rebounding percentage
kenpombobinator said:
Is that 260th in rebounding rate? Where are you seeing that?
ranked by =(1-OR%)bobinator said:
Hm, I'm not sure how he's calculating that,
agree that a couple of numbers don't paint the whole picture, but my general rule of thought is guys that are "excellent" put up excellent numbers in most cases. I've never seen splits for team rebounding with different lineups, that would definitely help if you had enough data points.Quote:
but it's hard to attribute the entirety of our rebounding ability to just one or two players. Even if Williams and Davis both averaged 10 boards a game that would be less than half of the total rebounds pulled down.
I'm just saying that, in this particular case, I don't think rebounding rate accounts for Davis' entire contribution to our team's ability to rebound.
I'd be interested in seeing our team rebounding splits when he and isn't on the court.
Nixter said:
JJ, and I think it's a pretty easy choice.
Joe had 3-point range, used his size more effectively, and had better skills around the basket. TD is bigger (longer wingspan for sure), stronger, and a better defender (but not by a lot - JJ was solid on both ends of the court).
I think TD can really play, but Joe was really, really good on some really, really good teams. And it's not a fair comparison because I know what we got from JJ and TD still has two seasons to change my mind.
Sports-reference had us at 31.3% (vs 31.2%) for opponents OReb% and #283 (vs #260)bobinator said:
I just don't see anywhere else that has us that bad at allowing offensive rebounds. I didn't think we were very good at it, but I didn't think we were horrible at it either.
Would this team be any better with JJ?Quote:
Would we have been that much worse with Tyler Davis on those good teams?
Method Man said:
There is a lot of analysis on here I don't agree with. It's almost as if I'm not watching the same games y'all are.