Jedzz wrote:TheZachAttack wrote:
Nowell's 2020-21 per 36 numbers (age 21 season):
20.7 ppg (49% 2 PT FG - 41% 3 PT FG on 7.5 att/g - 85% FT on 4.1 att/g)
4.5 rbd
2.6 ast
1.4 TO
Beasley's best per 36 numbers for Denver (age 22 season):
17.6 PPG (56% 2 PT FG - 40% 3 PT FG (7.8 att/g) - 82% FT (2 att/g)
3.8 rbd
1.9 ast
1.1 TO
Again, be submissive and flippant all you want... but my comment about Nowell's per 36 numbers being better than Beasley's is simply based on the fact that they are. I don't make any claims past that.
Sorry bud. Class is in session. I know you're used to railroading people on this board, but this time it came back to bite you.
Flippant? Flippant was your worthless one line response about per36 backing your stories and I guess telling me not to interject at all. When here I had agreed with some and yet kindly suggested that I think they are not quite as similar as you were suggesting. I described what I've seen that makes them dissimalar. Not numbers because there is really nothing all that similar about their starts in this league besides neither was handed a large rotation role as a rookie. But of course, you acknowledge absolutely none of those things mentioned in your response. Just a worthless per36 claim. Why even respond to me if you don't want to agree or disagree with what I've pointed out? Per36 wasn't a good basis for your original claims, cherry picking time slots doesn't substantiate them now, and speaks to nothing I said. Are you angry now because I responded less than friendly after your flippant dismiss?
Es Klingt schrecklich, aber dismissive is all you'll get now slinging what you have and are now again. You are doing exactly what I asked you not to if talking to me. You are cherry picking to fit your narrative using per36 and you overlooked the massive difference in 25 games to 81 of the random time sets you chose to focus in on. There is a universe of things telling me not to compare these two this way. The simplest of which is you are using a very small sample set that doesn't match well with the amount of games Beasely was playing. Over a greater set of games regression to a mean occurs. I'm excited for Nowell's chance finally. I don't have a pony in an argument race against him and I don't want you dragging me into one. Especially with junk like this.
If it's a free class you are after...
# You are using a 25 game stretch of this season for Nowell.
# You want us to look at Beasley's 2018-19 season of 81 games.
# You don't think we can find 25 game stretch within Beasley's games up to that point with per36 numbers that compete with this little nugget of time in Nowell's short career? Any decent player has a nice stretch of games somewhere while developing otherwise teams would give up on them.
# I'll let you do the work figuring out the per36, but taking a two minute looksee I'll suggest the 25 consecutive games from Dec 29, 2018 to February 22, 2019. All in "Beasley's Age 22" season as you called it. Whatever that was supposed to match up with. If that stretch doesn't cut it, let me know and I'll quickly seek out 25 others within Beasley's game list.
In the meantime, I'm done talking with anyone trying to pit themselves against me and trying to force me into talking badly about Nowell. Because it betrays the 2500 or whatever posts I've spent suggesting he's capable of exaclty what he's shown lately if the team ever chose to believe in him with real minutes. It's only sad to me because he's now getting this burn for trade highlighting possibilities. I had hoped it would have happened last season but I was let down by his struggle to translate yet in minor minutes per game that evidently were higher than Beasley got in each of his first two seasons. Nowell now has a huge total of 10 whole games of at least 20 minutes in his career. I would sooner argue there is something similar enough to compare Nowell to McDaniels, and Beasley to Okogie, if allowed to speak outside their shooting abiltiies and instead focus on how they play. Which is what I tried to point out that I think actually makes them different types of players.
There are obvious differences and limitations to the comparison, there isn't anyone claiming otherwise. There are comparisons to make based on inconsistent role and the fact that both players seem to become more consistent as players and shooters with more consistent minutes. They play differently, I might even argue that the way that Nowell plays suggests higher upside than Beasley's ceiling. Nowell flashes a level of on ball and off the dribble shooting that Beasley doesn't.
That doesn't change the fact that Nowell's per 36 minutes this year in his age 21 season are better than anything Beasley put up for Denver. That doesn't mean anything going forward other than I wouldn't be surprised to see Nowell put up Beasley type numbers given a Beasley type role on a team and if it's not for the Wolves I could see us reacting in the same type of way that Denver fans do in regards to Beasley.








