dhsilv2 wrote:Common Sensei wrote:dhsilv2 wrote:
You're the one who keeps getting schooled. If you have questions about stats ask them.
You've been told, you're wrong about everything. So please start asking questions if you want to learn.
Oh and sorry if you're not a under 16. You just post like you are.
Your maturity is really showing bro, you can believe what you want to believe your just denying real stats because they don't fit your narrative. If you want to talk about advanced stats then I assume John Stockton is better than Larry Bird and Magic Johnson because he has a higher VORP or Dan Issel is better than Larry Bird because he has more Win Shares or Tyson Chandler and Cedric Maxwell are better than Kevin Durant and Reggie Miller because they have a higher True Shooting percentage. I could go on and on. That's why advanced stats don't always work.
Nobody has once talked about any of those stats here. Why do you keep making things up? NBA.com doesn't use VORP or winshare. Again are you on drugs? It's cool if you are, but you're posts feel like you're high as you keep just making things up.
The most complete player is the player who can play point and center in the same game the best, in the simplest of terms. That isn't something you can use a box score for. Which btw...VORP and WS are box score based stats. They're the stats YOU keep advocating for.
Just for you to understand
A complete player in basketball refers to a player who possesses a wide range of skills and attributes that contribute to their overall effectiveness on the court. This includes:
Attitude: A positive attitude towards the game and the ability to learn from criticism.
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Basketball Skills: Proficiency in shooting, dribbling, passing, rebounding, and defense.
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Conditioning and Confidence: The ability to compete at a high level without tiring and a strong belief in their abilities.
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Core Abilities: Skills such as ball handling, finishing at the rim, passing accuracy, footwork, free throw accuracy, rebounding, sound defense, toughness, coachability, and leadership.
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These elements collectively define what it means to be a complete player in basketball.