![Image](https://i.postimg.cc/jjDX0x1h/Embiid.jpg)
None of the above differences in Embiid's performance between regular season and postseason is statistically significant. Even the biggest difference between regular season and postseason -- in his FG% -- cannot be ruled out as being driven by random variation.
Embiid averaged 34.7 points per game in the regular season, with a standard deviation of 9.5 points. In the postseason he averaged 33 points per game with a standard deviation of 10.7 points. He averaged 11 rebounds per game in the regular season and 10.8 rebounds per game in the postseason.
While there is no question Embiid experienced an injury during the regular season, whether his injury hampered him in the postseason in a way that is measurable statistically is highly questionable.
If Embiid was indeed only "70 percent" or some such figure physically, it certainly didn't result in a significant difference in his measurable performance.
The question becomes why so much was made of the effect of his injury in the playoffs -- by him and others -- when it didn't result in any appreciable decrement in his performance. It could've just as easily been said that while Embiid did experience an injury, it didn't seem to be affecting his performance.