stormi wrote:76ciology wrote:stormi wrote:
You're doing the context pulling thing again. I specifically mention role importance in evaluating on/offs. Maybe your issue is that you're comparing them all at face value and not allowing yourself to see that Fox has been poor as a lead guard, but FVV has been a strong secondary guard for years. That has no indication on how FVV would perform as a lead guard, or how Fox would play off another talented guard if he got to run side kick.
I've never been enamoured with Fox anyways for a multitude of reasons and his low impact can be tracked down to some pretty vital flaws in his game.
a) He's a poor shooter from three
b) He's a bad (/untapped potential) defender
c) Shockingly unimpressive in isolation (51.6th percentile)
Factoring in age, and upside though you have to go Fox. He's not a winning player yet, but maybe with some maturation he can be. FVV is old and small and about to turn 30.
Yeah im also not that high on Fox. And this discussion is just for me to know your opinion and how interesting we all have different metrics in valuing a player making trade talks and trade in general dynamic.
I think on/off shouldnt be disregarded. But I think it should be taken lightly compared to other metrics. And the metrics you should value more depend on your team needs.
What are the metrics you put more value into?
I've you seen you mention your stats a lot when you scout draft prospects. What checks the boxes when it comes to the 76ciology evaluator?
Hmm..
As prospects i like to check their scoring numbers, check their shooting percentages, look at their impact, i look at the tapes on how well they are in their PnR and ISO. I think its important to have good foundation for prospects before entering the league rather than relying on a miracle that a player can be a good shooter from being a bad shooter in college. I think evaluating prospects in the draft has alot of luck involved but not totally a crapshoot. Im ok drafting a bust as long as my thought process was right in drafting him where i considered all factors.
I look at amateur leagues and NBA as two different sports, so I think betting on guys who have tools to play the sport or the skillset that is valued that we play in the NBA is making good bets.
Then for the shake milton type players I’d like to add to the team for nothing, I’d like to see their scoring numbers (%s and advanced scoring numbers like TS%) and their per 36. For instance I think Immanuel Quickley -and Shake Milton are undervalued. I’d bet a lot on these type of guys. And cut if they show sign of weakness.
For our situation where i have to trade my last prime asset. I’d be looking to fill the hole where I can make the most impact, which for me is scoring above all else. I do think Sexton is undervalued on this regard. Then i’d also like to have an appreciating asset (preferably a pick)in return as a hedge for this bet. Just so if my bet fails, I have a security blanket for me to use as another shot to correct my mistake like materializing the pick into a talent or using the pick for future trades.
All these could be a wrong way of evaluating number or could be less superior than others but its just my way at looking at things. And all these are just the things ive learned from my mistakes in evaluating players before. I rooted for Turner and Okafor, both were busts and ive learned a lot since then.
There’s never been a time in history when we look back and say that the people who were censoring free speech were the good guys.