hugepatsfan wrote:31to6 wrote:Hal14 wrote:In Boston, he was pretty much only at the 4..
Even played the 5 a bit, in the Pacers series..
He was sometimes used as a 3 in Indy, but that was when he was a better shooter. The lack of shooting in Boston (paired with the strong rebounding) made him more of a 4 here..
A role Walsh and Minott could possibly play for us..
1. Walsh is NOT a 4. I know the Cs will need to claim to have 'bigs' this season but no way he's one of them
2. Re: Oshae, BBallRef says the regular season he played in Boston he spent 56% of his time at SF, 29% at PF, 15% at SG, and 1% at C. In his 55 playoff minutes, he did shift up a bit to 50% PF, 43% SF, 5% SG, and 2% center. https://www.basketball-reference.com/players/b/brissos01.html
Contrary to Hal's claim, he played more at PF in Indy than he did in Boston -- really liked Oshae; wish he'd found a position and a team in the NBA (still could, no doubt).
Bref only uses height to classify players. Tatum is taller than Brissett so in their time together they’d call Tatum the PF and Brissett the SF, but in reality watching the games they gave Brissett PF role and Tatum was the SF. Same with if he was on the floor with Hauser. That stuff skews the numbers. Brissett is the PF over those guys but Bref will say he’s SF. He plays like a PF.
Agreed that Walsh is not a 4. He just doesn’t play that way. He’s a 3. It’s not all about just size and wingspan. Play style matters.
This is news to me about BBallref’s categorizing of positions. Darn! What happens if two players tie in height?
















