CptCrunch wrote:Hello gang. Another 0 to 3 game.
Bailey is closer to out of lotto than being the #3 pick.
He also had 15/15 with 3 stocks. He isn't rated this high for his playmaking.
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CptCrunch wrote:Hello gang. Another 0 to 3 game.
Bailey is closer to out of lotto than being the #3 pick.
CptCrunch wrote:That's all I needed to know about your opinion. Durant was at 8.8 WS, and predates stat collection before BPM. With Durant's efficiencies, he would easily be at 10+ BPM.
Ace is at 0.7 WS and 1.4 BPM.
No NBA player below 1 BPM has evern had an average or better career in the NBA: https://www.reddit.com/r/NBA_Draft/comments/13s3k6w/there_are_no_nba_prospects_who_i_can_find_who/
Ace is failing the statistical exam with several huge auto-fail red flags.
tontoz wrote:Whatever red flags Bailey may or may not have, his assist to turnover ratio definitely isn't one of them. We're talking about 5-18, too small to be relevant even if the stat had some importance.
His lack of playmaking was well known before the season. It isn't like there is new info here.
On off numbers aren't very reliable in small sample sizes. I remember years ago the Nash Suns on/off numbers showed the bench players being much better than the starters early in the season. I was like whatever.
The-Power wrote:tontoz wrote:Whatever red flags Bailey may or may not have, his assist to turnover ratio definitely isn't one of them. We're talking about 5-18, too small to be relevant even if the stat had some importance.
His lack of playmaking was well known before the season. It isn't like there is new info here.
On off numbers aren't very reliable in small sample sizes. I remember years ago the Nash Suns on/off numbers showed the bench players being much better than the starters early in the season. I was like whatever.
Weird how sample size suddenly matters when it's not about Cooper Flagg (and I do agree that we should generally be skeptical about small-sample inferences; just not selectively).
There is a big gap between playmaking limitations and essentially no playmaking ability at all. If Bailey continues to show zero ability to create for others then that will and should hurt his draft stock. It doesn't mean that he's dropping out of the lottery statements like ‘he's a top 5 lock even if he doesn't register a single assist going forward’ (as the other user made) are just asinine. He needs to show some ability in that regard or else his stock will rightfully drop.
tontoz wrote:The-Power wrote:tontoz wrote:Whatever red flags Bailey may or may not have, his assist to turnover ratio definitely isn't one of them. We're talking about 5-18, too small to be relevant even if the stat had some importance.
His lack of playmaking was well known before the season. It isn't like there is new info here.
On off numbers aren't very reliable in small sample sizes. I remember years ago the Nash Suns on/off numbers showed the bench players being much better than the starters early in the season. I was like whatever.
Weird how sample size suddenly matters when it's not about Cooper Flagg (and I do agree that we should generally be skeptical about small-sample inferences; just not selectively).
There is a big gap between playmaking limitations and essentially no playmaking ability at all. If Bailey continues to show zero ability to create for others then that will and should hurt his draft stock. It doesn't mean that he's dropping out of the lottery statements like ‘he's a top 5 lock even if he doesn't register a single assist going forward’ (as the other user made) are just asinine. He needs to show some ability in that regard or else his stock will rightfully drop.
Cooper has taken roughly 80 shots that aren't at the rim, most of them open. He has had a lot of chances to hit shots. Obviously he could turn it around but there is no debating that is bad. Plus he has played 2 more games than Ace who had a hip injury to start the season.
Ace plays off the ball and his role is to score. How many opportunities has he really had to get assists? He doesnt have the supporting cast that Cooper has. Aside from Harper there isn't a lot of talent there. In order to get an assist your teammate has to hit the shot so by definition the sample size will be much smaller than when comparing to shot attempts. Ace has a lower turnover percentage than Cooper.
EvanZ wrote:tontoz wrote:The-Power wrote:Weird how sample size suddenly matters when it's not about Cooper Flagg (and I do agree that we should generally be skeptical about small-sample inferences; just not selectively).
There is a big gap between playmaking limitations and essentially no playmaking ability at all. If Bailey continues to show zero ability to create for others then that will and should hurt his draft stock. It doesn't mean that he's dropping out of the lottery statements like ‘he's a top 5 lock even if he doesn't register a single assist going forward’ (as the other user made) are just asinine. He needs to show some ability in that regard or else his stock will rightfully drop.
Cooper has taken roughly 80 shots that aren't at the rim, most of them open. He has had a lot of chances to hit shots. Obviously he could turn it around but there is no debating that is bad. Plus he has played 2 more games than Ace who had a hip injury to start the season.
Ace plays off the ball and his role is to score. How many opportunities has he really had to get assists? He doesnt have the supporting cast that Cooper has. Aside from Harper there isn't a lot of talent there. In order to get an assist your teammate has to hit the shot so by definition the sample size will be much smaller than when comparing to shot attempts. Ace has a lower turnover percentage than Cooper.
The thing is his ast:tov ratio is really really bad. Hopefully he can turn that around.
CptCrunch wrote:That's all I needed to know about your opinion. Durant was at 8.8 WS, and predates stat collection before BPM. With Durant's efficiencies, he would easily be at 10+ BPM.
Ace is at 0.7 WS and 1.4 BPM.
No NBA player below 1 BPM has evern had an average or better career in the NBA: https://www.reddit.com/r/NBA_Draft/comments/13s3k6w/there_are_no_nba_prospects_who_i_can_find_who/
Ace is failing the statistical exam with several huge auto-fail red flags.
JustBuzzin wrote:The thing is his handle is not solid enough to become a legit playmaker. He already has issues creating separation off the dribble. I think he has to improve his handle for me to be sold on his talent.
tontoz wrote:JustBuzzin wrote:The thing is his handle is not solid enough to become a legit playmaker. He already has issues creating separation off the dribble. I think he has to improve his handle for me to be sold on his talent.
I think his handle is ok but he is just too upright. He just needs to get down a bit. I don't see him ever being in a playmaking role.
He doesn't really need separation to get his shot off. Bernard King didnt get separation either but nobody could block his shot. I am sure he will learn to get separation over time it isn't that tough.
The thing i worry about is that he seems more comfortable taking midrange shots off the dribble which aren't valuable shots. Catch and shoot 3s are much more valuable but he doesn't look as good on those.
JustBuzzin wrote:How do you like this pro comp a more athletic Rashard Lewis?
Again a player who didn't have the best handle, but he could always get his shot off. I'm not comparing him to the Orlando Lewis he was more of a 3pt guy. If you're old enough to remember Seattle Lewis that guy was a flat out scorer. Post game, mid range, 3pt range he just got buckets. That's the kind of player I see with Bailey.
EvanZ wrote:BPM is oddly low on Ace. My stats model and other models I've seen privately are higher on him than BPM. Usually all these metrics are highly correlated so I'm not sure what's going on with BPM. It must really hate his A:T ratio.
clyde21 wrote:honestly when was the last time a strong 3/4 wing prospect had a positive A:TO at this age?