Hodges4Three wrote:iconoclatism wrote:This is the best type of graph. The closer you are to 10 the more elite you are at that particular category. The more round your graph the more all rounder you are.
From the 1st chart, you can see that Dragic is a more well rounded PG with some elite skills such as drives and tran.&ot. Dragic is not a defensive PG. Lin is uneven with off the charts drives and defense with decent free throw but needs lots of work on rebounds, turnover, pull up and close. He is quite clutch. If Lin work on rebounds, close, pull up and turnovers, he will be a more well rounded PG. Lowrie has a flat profile with strengths on less turnovers, decent assists, excellent catch and shoot, pretty good defense but not clutch.
Dragic's chart is the best while Lin's shows he has areas that need to develop.
Lin was a good rebounder in NY. I notice with the Rockets Lin's rebound numbers have dipped a lot. I think it has something to do with Lin being tasked to lead the break and push the pace, he looks to be in position closer to halfcourt a lot of times for this reason which will hurt rebound numbers. The pull up vs catch and shoot surprises me, in NY and his first season in Houston I think those numbers were reversed. He was terrible at catch and shoot and everyone was saying he shoots better off the dribble.
Yep. Lin's pull up had regressed to below average level because of his different role in H-town. I also noticed that Lin had taken more Pull Up 3P shots than last season to beat the shot clock which were mostly contested(his 6-5 wingspan and average vertical speed definitely wouldn't help him out).
These changes would certainly affect his overall pull up stats.
Because Raymond is among the worst defenders by our eye tests(no need to argue abt that). 
So this can only remind us, according to SportVU's 
