pingpongrac wrote:FluLikeSymptoms wrote:Sixers are due to miss some 3s. A lot of 3s. 45.2% on the series, at least 41.9% each game. Gimme a break.
Three-point shooting has been the biggest story of the series IMO.
PHI: 12.5 open 3FGM at 46.3% (50/108) this series vs 10.6 open 3FGM at 37.3% on the season
TOR: 10.0 open 3FGM at 34.2% (40/117) this series vs 11.0 open 3FGM at 36.3% on the season
PHI: 9.5 above the break 3FGM at 46.9% (38/81) this series vs 8.3 above the break 3FGM at 35.8% on the season
TOR: 7.5 above the break 3FGM at 30.0% (30/100) vs 8.4 above the break 3FGM at 33.4% on the season
PHI: 4.3 corner 3FGM at 40.5% (17/42) this series vs 3.2 3FGM at 39.1% on the season
TOR: 3.5 corner 3FGM at 48.3% (14/29) this series vs 3.5 corner 3FGM at 39.7% on the season
Toronto's best shooters (FVV, GTJ and OG) have been mostly solid (32/91 for 35%) while Philly is being carried by some ridiculously hot shooting from Maxey/Harris/Niang (27/50 for 54%) on mostly above the break threes (21/38). Toronto's role players/bench have been good (Boucher+Achiuwa+Thad are 9/20) whereas Philly's bench players have hit nearly every look (Milton+Thybulle+Reed are 7/9).
If there is any regression to the mean to be had, it is in the form of three-point shooting. These teams were pretty equal all year long, but Philly is averaging 2.5 3FGM more and shooting 9% above their season average as a team whereas Toronto is averaging 1 3FGM less and shooting 2% below their season average. Toronto has yet to have a game where they are hot behind the arc while Philly has shot well above their average in every game.
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