Stumbled across this online. What do you think?
https://www.google.com/url?sa=t&source=web&rct=j&url=https://www.reddit.com/r/nbadiscussion/comments/dabgtw/historical_boxscore_plusminus_19521973/&ved=2ahUKEwiPvbuGqeT7AhUDrokEHelQBtsQjjh6BAgMEAE&usg=AOvVaw0Tcbes7QBjuULcYaatU3hA
BPM from 1952-1973
Moderators: Clyde Frazier, Doctor MJ, trex_8063, penbeast0, PaulieWal
BPM from 1952-1973
- Narigo
- Veteran
- Posts: 2,791
- And1: 877
- Joined: Sep 20, 2010
-
BPM from 1952-1973
Narigo's Fantasy Team
PG: Damian Lillard
SG: Sidney Moncrief
SF:
PF: James Worthy
C: Tim Duncan
BE: Robert Horry
BE:
BE:
PG: Damian Lillard
SG: Sidney Moncrief
SF:
PF: James Worthy
C: Tim Duncan
BE: Robert Horry
BE:
BE:
Re: BPM from 1952-1973
-
- Analyst
- Posts: 3,261
- And1: 2,972
- Joined: Dec 25, 2019
-
Re: BPM from 1952-1973
I like it. It looks similar to Player Impact, that went from 1952-2014 (no longer around seemingly). I don't know if I am recalling correctly, but I think Bill looks a bit better than Wilt generally in Player Impact, however with BPM, it seems as if Wilt gets favored more often. Overall, I think this looks pretty darn good. Thanks, for starting a dialogue on this.
Will just say, that this stat was based off BPM 1.0.
Will just say, that this stat was based off BPM 1.0.
Re: BPM from 1952-1973
- wojoaderge
- Analyst
- Posts: 3,094
- And1: 1,678
- Joined: Jul 27, 2015
Re: BPM from 1952-1973
Tom Boerwinkle was not that good of a defensive player
"Coach, why don't you just relax? We're not good enough to beat the Lakers. We've had a great year, why don't you just relax and cool down?"
Re: BPM from 1952-1973
-
- RealGM
- Posts: 29,868
- And1: 25,189
- Joined: Aug 11, 2015
-
Re: BPM from 1952-1973
wojoaderge wrote:Tom Boerwinkle was not that good of a defensive player
He was an amazing rebounder though, which is pretty much all this stat measure.
Re: BPM from 1952-1973
-
- Senior Mod - NBA Player Comparisons
- Posts: 30,310
- And1: 9,873
- Joined: Aug 14, 2004
- Location: South Florida
-
Re: BPM from 1952-1973
Really enjoyed looking at this, will probably come back to it several times. Agree that Boerwinkle was not very mobile nor a strong man defender generally but he was long, blocked shots, and held position well. He was also a surprisingly good passer and hit enough midrange shots to keep his man honest in Motta's high post offense. His defensive rating may be helped by playing with 4 very good man defenders that would use him as a backstop on defense; curious whether Cliff Ray's Drtgs in Chicago were equally good per minutes, haven't checked yet.
“Most people use statistics like a drunk man uses a lamppost; more for support than illumination,” Andrew Lang.
Re: BPM from 1952-1973
-
- RealGM
- Posts: 14,909
- And1: 11,409
- Joined: Jun 13, 2017
-
Re: BPM from 1952-1973
The main issue I'd have with the pre 74 stuff would be lack of steals and blocks data and Wilt's vorp being that low from 1960-64 seems a bit off given how many minutes he was playing. Which obviously may be impacted by blocks/steals not being fully represented.
Re: BPM from 1952-1973
-
- Starter
- Posts: 2,266
- And1: 2,270
- Joined: Jul 01, 2022
-
Re: BPM from 1952-1973
Thanks for sharing, I definitely see the correlation with box stats in the case of Chamberlain and Oscar. Regardless of BPM interpretation, cool work and initiative
Mogspan wrote:I think they see the super rare combo of high IQ with freakish athleticism and overrate the former a bit, kind of like a hot girl who is rather articulate being thought of as “super smart.” I don’t know kind of a weird analogy, but you catch my drift.
Re: BPM from 1952-1973
-
- Lead Assistant
- Posts: 5,758
- And1: 4,122
- Joined: Jul 26, 2012
-
Re: BPM from 1952-1973
Nice done. Is it difficult to conculate careers BPM and VORP with this data?