KillaSham23 wrote:Quick, dick, Roden, Lawson to Orlando for goga, Cole Anthony, Jett Howard, black
Works in the trade checker. Deal?
Neither team does it. Too much turnover for a lateral step.
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KillaSham23 wrote:Quick, dick, Roden, Lawson to Orlando for goga, Cole Anthony, Jett Howard, black
Works in the trade checker. Deal?
ConSarnit wrote:Tripod wrote:Gavin_TDThree wrote:Would you guys package RJ + Dick for a pick in the 9-13 range? Use the second pick to grab a Malauch potentially. I don't know if we can get another pick in this draft but I'd love to see it!
No.
People really underrate a 24 year old 21 pt scorer
More likely overrate. There were 44 players who averaged 21+ PPG this year. 10 years ago there were 20. Scoring inflation is way up.
Scoring 21 PPG on below average efficiency is nowhere near as impressive as it used to be. There is definitely a “scoring because someone has to score on a bad team” factor when considering what RJ’s output would actually be on a good team.
mihaic wrote:Gavin_TDThree wrote:Would you guys package RJ + Dick for a pick in the 9-13 range? Use the second pick to grab a Malauch potentially. I don't know if we can get another pick in this draft but I'd love to see it!
With that pick, we can select a guy who, in 3 or 4 years, could be as good as RJ.
mihaic wrote:ConSarnit wrote:Tripod wrote:No.
People really underrate a 24 year old 21 pt scorer
More likely overrate. There were 44 players who averaged 21+ PPG this year. 10 years ago there were 20. Scoring inflation is way up.
Scoring 21 PPG on below average efficiency is nowhere near as impressive as it used to be. There is definitely a “scoring because someone has to score on a bad team” factor when considering what RJ’s output would actually be on a good team.
Kobe's ts% was 58% for the career. RJ last year 57.7%. Does that mean anything.
Tripod wrote:mihaic wrote:Gavin_TDThree wrote:Would you guys package RJ + Dick for a pick in the 9-13 range? Use the second pick to grab a Malauch potentially. I don't know if we can get another pick in this draft but I'd love to see it!
With that pick, we can select a guy who, in 3 or 4 years, could be as good as RJ.
Last 4 draft years, here are the guys with a higher PPG than RJ this year.
Wemby- 1st overall
Banchero- 1st overall
Williams- 12th overall
Cade- 1st overall
Franz- 8th overall
That's it.
So 4 drafts...5 guys had a higher PPG this year. So yeah it's crazy to think a pock at 9-13 will just magically replace RJ's production in the first 4 years. And we are adding Gradey too?
This is a perfect example of underrating what you have and overrating the mystery box.
ConSarnit wrote:mihaic wrote:ConSarnit wrote:
More likely overrate. There were 44 players who averaged 21+ PPG this year. 10 years ago there were 20. Scoring inflation is way up.
Scoring 21 PPG on below average efficiency is nowhere near as impressive as it used to be. There is definitely a “scoring because someone has to score on a bad team” factor when considering what RJ’s output would actually be on a good team.
Kobe's ts% was 58% for the career. RJ last year 57.7%. Does that mean anything.
Not really.
Kobe’s career TS% was 55%. His last season was 2016. Kobe was scoring at much greater volume and was doing so at above average efficiency compared to the rest of the league.
League average efficiency is way up since Kobe’s prime years. RJ, in his best scoring season, did so at league average efficiency. Scoring is also way up. 10 years ago the 42nd highest scorer (which RJ was this year) in the league was averaging 17ppg.
RJ did a decent job scoring this season. 21ppg is not what it used to be. Far more players are now capable of scoring 20ppg on average efficiency. Put RJ on a good team and he’s not scoring 20ppg because he’s not a top 2 scoring option.
DreamTeam09 wrote:ConSarnit wrote:mihaic wrote:Kobe's ts% was 58% for the career. RJ last year 57.7%. Does that mean anything.
Not really.
Kobe’s career TS% was 55%. His last season was 2016. Kobe was scoring at much greater volume and was doing so at above average efficiency compared to the rest of the league.
League average efficiency is way up since Kobe’s prime years. RJ, in his best scoring season, did so at league average efficiency. Scoring is also way up. 10 years ago the 42nd highest scorer (which RJ was this year) in the league was averaging 17ppg.
RJ did a decent job scoring this season. 21ppg is not what it used to be. Far more players are now capable of scoring 20ppg on average efficiency. Put RJ on a good team and he’s not scoring 20ppg because he’s not a top 2 scoring option.
In theory it might be easier for RJ to get his 20 on a good team, he'll have less pressure focused on him and usually someone smaller players guarding him. He'll ask to dribble/create less and drive & finish more, things he's already good at
Tripod wrote:mihaic wrote:Gavin_TDThree wrote:Would you guys package RJ + Dick for a pick in the 9-13 range? Use the second pick to grab a Malauch potentially. I don't know if we can get another pick in this draft but I'd love to see it!
With that pick, we can select a guy who, in 3 or 4 years, could be as good as RJ.
Last 4 draft years, here are the guys with a higher PPG than RJ this year.
Wemby- 1st overall
Banchero- 1st overall
Williams- 12th overall
Cade- 1st overall
Franz- 8th overall
That's it.
So 4 drafts...5 guys had a higher PPG this year. So yeah it's crazy to think a pock at 9-13 will just magically replace RJ's production in the first 4 years. And we are adding Gradey too?
This is a perfect example of underrating what you have and overrating the mystery box.
mademan wrote:DreamTeam09 wrote:ConSarnit wrote:
Not really.
Kobe’s career TS% was 55%. His last season was 2016. Kobe was scoring at much greater volume and was doing so at above average efficiency compared to the rest of the league.
League average efficiency is way up since Kobe’s prime years. RJ, in his best scoring season, did so at league average efficiency. Scoring is also way up. 10 years ago the 42nd highest scorer (which RJ was this year) in the league was averaging 17ppg.
RJ did a decent job scoring this season. 21ppg is not what it used to be. Far more players are now capable of scoring 20ppg on average efficiency. Put RJ on a good team and he’s not scoring 20ppg because he’s not a top 2 scoring option.
In theory it might be easier for RJ to get his 20 on a good team, he'll have less pressure focused on him and usually someone smaller players guarding him. He'll ask to dribble/create less and drive & finish more, things he's already good at
That theory didnt play out in NY
mademan wrote:Tripod wrote:mihaic wrote:With that pick, we can select a guy who, in 3 or 4 years, could be as good as RJ.
Last 4 draft years, here are the guys with a higher PPG than RJ this year.
Wemby- 1st overall
Banchero- 1st overall
Williams- 12th overall
Cade- 1st overall
Franz- 8th overall
That's it.
So 4 drafts...5 guys had a higher PPG this year. So yeah it's crazy to think a pock at 9-13 will just magically replace RJ's production in the first 4 years. And we are adding Gradey too?
This is a perfect example of underrating what you have and overrating the mystery box.
Why do people still look at ppg's?
The reality with RJ is that he has been a negative player for every of his career thus far. That is an astounding (non) achievement
DreamTeam09 wrote:ConSarnit wrote:mihaic wrote:Kobe's ts% was 58% for the career. RJ last year 57.7%. Does that mean anything.
Not really.
Kobe’s career TS% was 55%. His last season was 2016. Kobe was scoring at much greater volume and was doing so at above average efficiency compared to the rest of the league.
League average efficiency is way up since Kobe’s prime years. RJ, in his best scoring season, did so at league average efficiency. Scoring is also way up. 10 years ago the 42nd highest scorer (which RJ was this year) in the league was averaging 17ppg.
RJ did a decent job scoring this season. 21ppg is not what it used to be. Far more players are now capable of scoring 20ppg on average efficiency. Put RJ on a good team and he’s not scoring 20ppg because he’s not a top 2 scoring option.
In theory it might be easier for RJ to get his 20 on a good team, he'll have less pressure focused on him and usually someone smaller players guarding him. He'll ask to dribble/create less and drive & finish more, things he's already good at
DreamTeam09 wrote:mademan wrote:Tripod wrote:Last 4 draft years, here are the guys with a higher PPG than RJ this year.
Wemby- 1st overall
Banchero- 1st overall
Williams- 12th overall
Cade- 1st overall
Franz- 8th overall
That's it.
So 4 drafts...5 guys had a higher PPG this year. So yeah it's crazy to think a pock at 9-13 will just magically replace RJ's production in the first 4 years. And we are adding Gradey too?
This is a perfect example of underrating what you have and overrating the mystery box.
Why do people still look at ppg's?
The reality with RJ is that he has been a negative player for every of his career thus far. That is an astounding (non) achievement
He's been a negative player for the Toronto Raptors? How sway?
DreamTeam09 wrote:RJ leads is draft class in total points scored
Edrees wrote:JRoy wrote:Monta Ellis have it all
I was hoping and expecting this to be one of the first replies. You did not disappoint. Jroy have it all.
DreamTeam09 wrote:mademan wrote:Tripod wrote:Last 4 draft years, here are the guys with a higher PPG than RJ this year.
Wemby- 1st overall
Banchero- 1st overall
Williams- 12th overall
Cade- 1st overall
Franz- 8th overall
That's it.
So 4 drafts...5 guys had a higher PPG this year. So yeah it's crazy to think a pock at 9-13 will just magically replace RJ's production in the first 4 years. And we are adding Gradey too?
This is a perfect example of underrating what you have and overrating the mystery box.
Why do people still look at ppg's?
The reality with RJ is that he has been a negative player for every of his career thus far. That is an astounding (non) achievement
He's been a negative player for the Toronto Raptors? How sway?
ConSarnit wrote:mihaic wrote:ConSarnit wrote:
More likely overrate. There were 44 players who averaged 21+ PPG this year. 10 years ago there were 20. Scoring inflation is way up.
Scoring 21 PPG on below average efficiency is nowhere near as impressive as it used to be. There is definitely a “scoring because someone has to score on a bad team” factor when considering what RJ’s output would actually be on a good team.
Kobe's ts% was 58% for the career. RJ last year 57.7%. Does that mean anything.
Not really.
Kobe’s career TS% was 55%. His last season was 2016. Kobe was scoring at much greater volume and was doing so at above average efficiency compared to the rest of the league.
League average efficiency is way up since Kobe’s prime years. RJ, in his best scoring season, did so at league average efficiency. Scoring is also way up. 10 years ago the 42nd highest scorer (which RJ was this year) in the league was averaging 17ppg.
RJ did a decent job scoring this season. 21ppg is not what it used to be. Far more players are now capable of scoring 20ppg on average efficiency. Put RJ on a good team and he’s not scoring 20ppg because he’s not a top 2 scoring option.
mihaic wrote:ConSarnit wrote:mihaic wrote:Kobe's ts% was 58% for the career. RJ last year 57.7%. Does that mean anything.
Not really.
Kobe’s career TS% was 55%. His last season was 2016. Kobe was scoring at much greater volume and was doing so at above average efficiency compared to the rest of the league.
League average efficiency is way up since Kobe’s prime years. RJ, in his best scoring season, did so at league average efficiency. Scoring is also way up. 10 years ago the 42nd highest scorer (which RJ was this year) in the league was averaging 17ppg.
RJ did a decent job scoring this season. 21ppg is not what it used to be. Far more players are now capable of scoring 20ppg on average efficiency. Put RJ on a good team and he’s not scoring 20ppg because he’s not a top 2 scoring option.
Sounds like making excuses for your theory. RJ on a good team would torch the opponents due to attention shifted to someone else. And he ca pass too. His TS% is not as bad for a volume scorer.
His weakness on O is his FT%. He improves that, his efficiency goes up.
Edit 1: his efficiency for the position is above average. SG is 57.3%, SF is 57.0%.
Edit 2: Example: Ja Morant is at 56.3%.
mademan wrote:DreamTeam09 wrote:mademan wrote:
Why do people still look at ppg's?
The reality with RJ is that he has been a negative player for every of his career thus far. That is an astounding (non) achievement
He's been a negative player for the Toronto Raptors? How sway?
https://www.basketball-reference.com/players/b/barrerj01/on-off/2020
I miscounted. 5 years in the league and the team he has been on has performed positively with him on the court 1 time...in 2021. For a guy who's been on some winning teams and playing big minutes, this is borderline unheard of.
Count the ppg's all you want, but he doesnt exert any positive impact. Consistently below league average efficiency and consistently plays poor defense (i will say his effort did improve over the last 25 games). He is what he is.
OhCanada wrote:Heres some interesting stats on RJ Barrett that you guys might not know which suggest he is not just a high usage chucker like people are saying.
95% of his 3's are assisted.
He improved his long two point jumpshots from about 30% to about 50% and despite that only 6% of his shots are long 2's. Thats very effecient modern NBA stuff.