Trade, Before and After
Posted: Thu Apr 7, 2011 9:05 pm
Instead of doing work I've been playing around with one of my spreadsheets. We've got a decent sized sample of data now after the trade, and 13 games' worth of post Perkins data as well. Here's how we look on some things, before the trade, after the trade, and 'Post Perkins'.
ORTG: PRE-TRADE: 110.75 POST-TRADE: 110.97 POST-PERK: 111.15
DRTG: PRE-TRADE: 107.96 POST-TRADE: 104.78 POST-PERK: 101.97
eFG% (Shooting Efficiency) PRE-TRADE: 49.59% POST-TRADE: 50.29% POST-PERK: 50.00%
Opponent eFG% PRE-TRADE: 50.10% POST-TRADE: 47.92% POST-PERK: 46.1%
TOV% (Turnovers): PRE-TRADE: 12.48% POST-TRADE: 12.41% POST-PERK: 12.39%
Opponent TOV%: PRE-TRADE: 12.44% POST-TRADE: 12.28% POST PERK: 12.58%
OREB% (Offensive Rebounding): PRE-TRADE: 26.87% POST-TRADE: 27.84% POST-PERK: 28.57%
DREB% (Defensive Rebounding): PRE-TRADE: 73.74% POST-TRADE: 73.74% POST-PERK: 73.41%
FT/FGA (Foul Shooting): PRE-TRADE: .312 POST-TRADE: .265 POST-PERK: .273
Opponenet FT/FGA: PRE-TRADE: .223 POST-TRADE: .223 POST-PERK: .234
Obviously, the defense has been way better. Huge improvement in opponent shooting efficiency both when we made the trade initially, and again after Perkins started playing. It's a small sample (13 games), but 46.1% opponent eFG% would be #1 in the NBA over the course of the season. Even the post trade mark of 47.92%, which includes the short handed Orlando and Laker games, would rank sixth in the league over the course of the season. Defensive rebounding has stayed relatively the same, which is a little disappointing since we're only average there. Opponent turnovers also relatively the same, we're below league average there. So as good as the defense has been since the trade overall, there's still a lot of room for improvement.
Offensively, the big difference is the free throw shooting. Fewer opportunities and worse shooting. Shooting efficiency is slightly up and turnovers slightly down. Our starting five with Perkins has been very hit or miss offensively, having three guys on the court who are not very skilled offensively leaves a small margin of error.
If anyone's interested I also have some player splits.
ORTG: PRE-TRADE: 110.75 POST-TRADE: 110.97 POST-PERK: 111.15
DRTG: PRE-TRADE: 107.96 POST-TRADE: 104.78 POST-PERK: 101.97
eFG% (Shooting Efficiency) PRE-TRADE: 49.59% POST-TRADE: 50.29% POST-PERK: 50.00%
Opponent eFG% PRE-TRADE: 50.10% POST-TRADE: 47.92% POST-PERK: 46.1%
TOV% (Turnovers): PRE-TRADE: 12.48% POST-TRADE: 12.41% POST-PERK: 12.39%
Opponent TOV%: PRE-TRADE: 12.44% POST-TRADE: 12.28% POST PERK: 12.58%
OREB% (Offensive Rebounding): PRE-TRADE: 26.87% POST-TRADE: 27.84% POST-PERK: 28.57%
DREB% (Defensive Rebounding): PRE-TRADE: 73.74% POST-TRADE: 73.74% POST-PERK: 73.41%
FT/FGA (Foul Shooting): PRE-TRADE: .312 POST-TRADE: .265 POST-PERK: .273
Opponenet FT/FGA: PRE-TRADE: .223 POST-TRADE: .223 POST-PERK: .234
Obviously, the defense has been way better. Huge improvement in opponent shooting efficiency both when we made the trade initially, and again after Perkins started playing. It's a small sample (13 games), but 46.1% opponent eFG% would be #1 in the NBA over the course of the season. Even the post trade mark of 47.92%, which includes the short handed Orlando and Laker games, would rank sixth in the league over the course of the season. Defensive rebounding has stayed relatively the same, which is a little disappointing since we're only average there. Opponent turnovers also relatively the same, we're below league average there. So as good as the defense has been since the trade overall, there's still a lot of room for improvement.
Offensively, the big difference is the free throw shooting. Fewer opportunities and worse shooting. Shooting efficiency is slightly up and turnovers slightly down. Our starting five with Perkins has been very hit or miss offensively, having three guys on the court who are not very skilled offensively leaves a small margin of error.
If anyone's interested I also have some player splits.