while being his team's main ball handler, best scorer, best passer, 2nd best rebounder, and best blocker. He played up until June for the past 7 years and was member of Team USA 4 times.damn they tracking avg speed now?
but yeah how many other top players in their 30s played all 82 games this year? never mind that bron has also played into june the past 7 years straight. so what he takes plays off...and still winnin
So you've lost all attachment to the facts and are just making up your own story of how you want it to be?
Kyrie was the "scapegoat" because that's the story the FACTS told.
See how Kyrie is down there, lower than any other Cavalier? That's because he contributed the least amount of Total Points Saved on the defensive end for the team, to the tune of around -20 for the series.
See how Bron is way up there around +50 points saved on defense and +100 points added on offense? Wow, it's almost as if the chart represents the numbers, which represent what happened on the court
Statistics weren't invented by a Bron stan. They're there to help us better understand the game and separate the facts (chart) from the "other narratives" you would prefer to be true. But the facts are the facts, even if you don't like em
No, it's from a series "when the other team actually attacks him"
This season no different
It is
Won't stop the coli faithful from creating another "LeBron seems like the best ever, but have you considered this one point that proves he's actually horrible and sucks??" flat earth theory type thread
That's not how that stat works.
TPA is based entirely on box score measurements (points, rebounds, assists, blocks, steals, +/- etc), therefore higher box score averages = higher TPA. It's just another iteration of BPM. Players who average a high amount of defensive rebounds get an artificial bump in defensive points saved. TPA is not a stat you use to determine who's actually playing defense, or "when the other team actually attacks him". Westbrook has been the highest ranked player in TPA, and defensive points saved over the last 3-4 seasons because of the fact he averages high box score #s (most notably over the last two seasons, averaging a triple-double):
Does the obvious need to be stated where a "defensive points saved" metric which shows Westbrook (who instead of actually playing defense, goes hunting for rebounds - one of the worst defenders over the last couple of seasons), is ranked higher than Adams, PG, and Roberson?
I'll tag @Originalman, @NYC Rebel, @The_Third_Man and @Youhadasparkwhenustarted just so they aren't fooled by your bullshyt.
You either have dementia or feminine tendencies the way you ramble to set your lies
Fitting trump avi cac
Every superstar vet does this.
Those are freebounds, pleighboi
That's not how that stat works.
TPA is based entirely on box score measurements (points, rebounds, assists, blocks, steals, +/- etc), therefore higher box score averages = higher TPA. It's just another iteration of BPM. Players who average a high amount of defensive rebounds get an artificial bump in defensive points saved. TPA is not a stat you use to determine who's actually playing defense, or "when the other team actually attacks him". Westbrook has been the highest ranked player in TPA, and defensive points saved over the last 3-4 seasons because of the fact he averages high box score #s (most notably over the last two seasons, averaging a triple-double):
Does the obvious need to be stated where a "defensive points saved" metric which shows Westbrook (who instead of actually playing defense, goes hunting for rebounds - one of the worst defenders over the last couple of seasons), is ranked higher than Adams, PG, and Roberson?
I'll tag @Originalman, @NYC Rebel, @The_Third_Man and @Youhadasparkwhenustarted just so they aren't fooled by your bullshyt.
I agree. LeBron needs two defenders on the court with him as that nikka ain't gonna always defend
LeBron and Love are both averaging the same amount of defensive rebounds in the postseason.
That's not how that stat works.
TPA is based entirely on box score measurements (points, rebounds, assists, blocks, steals, +/- etc), therefore higher box score averages = higher TPA. It's just another iteration of BPM. Players who average a high amount of defensive rebounds get an artificial bump in defensive points saved.
