OhayoKD wrote:lessthanjake wrote:AEnigma wrote:He also did not look better than Magic and had some rough results in the Pistons series.
A small bit of new information in which Jordan looked great but “did not look better than Magic” is pretty obviously not the reason for a really dramatic shift in voting.We also have PIPM and historical RAPTOR, and indeed the entire industry of making box composites has developed to the point where most people recognise the variability of box results depending on the formulas you use. And that is readily apparent by the stark contrast in the treatment of PER or win shares between projects.
Yes, we do have PIPM. But I believe the only person who talked about PIPM in this thread was someone who voted for Jordan, in part because Jordan’s PIPM was better than Magic’s. So that’s clearly not the reason either.
Way too many words are being used by both of you over something pretty obvious lol.
The 2010 voting bloc clearly took bbr and all-in-ones alot more seriously than the 2024 voting bloc and fwiw at least some shift seems to be there from shared voters where there was overlap (The 60s/70s having the most). Bill Russell and Nate Thurmond picking up votes and voter-share from voters who participated in both is primarily driven by that I think. We've even had voters who are still pretty keen on the box-score starting the 2024 project shift guys like thurmond up a little bit in the middle of the thread.
For better or worse "box-scores and all-in ones are glorified eye-tests" has caught on at least a bit. The degree to which 2010 voters would shift in 2024 would largely be determined by how persuasive they find that precept. Magic isn't likely to win but I also don't think Jordan gets a unanimous ballot.
Also the philosophy with injuries shifted I think. For 2010 the idea was just to assume MJ wouldn't have been hurt if he made the finals and penalise magic for missing games. Here people don't seem to care about the finals injury.
Finally, I'd say if you really want to gauge persuasiveness, looking at the peaks project might be a better approach because there's more overlap there for these set of threads as it was done a few years ago rather than more than a decade back.
Basically. The relative newness of these all-in-one stats at a time when many had accepted “analytics” for baseball tended to have people believe in the absoluteness in PER or BPM/VORP as evidenced by many of the discussions. Magic, for one, has been undervalued by these older all-in-ones.