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Quote from: KCattheStripe on July 28, 2009, 10:39:53 PMBlack holes -- the most devastating, self-destructive power in the universe.fixed.
Black holes -- the most devastating, self-destructive power in the universe.
QuoteQuote from: KCattheStripe on July 28, 2009, 10:39:53 PMBlack holes -- the most devastating, self-destructive power in the universe.fixed.Hmm... We may need to get an astrophysicist in here, but I'm not quite sure that is accurate.
Rotten fish is worse than Josh Howard's weed breath, don't even say it. Can we PLEASE stop dwelling on how my incredibly talented and versatile wing player has the common sense of a rare coin collection?
Quote from: IndeedProceed on July 28, 2009, 10:46:33 PMRotten fish is worse than Josh Howard's weed breath, don't even say it. Can we PLEASE stop dwelling on how my incredibly talented and versatile wing player has the common sense of a rare coin collection?You only know about your "incredibly talented and versatile wing" because I told you he was talented and versatile.
All we want is 2009 Jermaine O'Neal. That guy blended in perfectly with his team, was a force on defense, and could score from anywhere inside the arc.
Quote from: Roy Hobbs on July 28, 2009, 10:49:44 PMAll we want is 2009 Jermaine O'Neal. That guy blended in perfectly with his team, was a force on defense, and could score from anywhere inside the arc.Someone call mythbusters! This one has been busted.
Quote from: IndeedProceed on July 28, 2009, 10:55:50 PMQuote from: Roy Hobbs on July 28, 2009, 10:49:44 PMAll we want is 2009 Jermaine O'Neal. That guy blended in perfectly with his team, was a force on defense, and could score from anywhere inside the arc.Someone call mythbusters! This one has been busted. How so? The reds and grays are pretty impressive. Most big men don't have that sort of range.Of course, I'd show you Big Al's chart, but the site only seems to have the results for guys who played on playoff teams. But, let's try this:Jermaine: eFG% on jump shots: .414Big Al: eFG% on jump shots: .375Two interesting thing about that .375? 1) It's a pretty terrible number, and 2) it's the exact same mark as your starting PG's. But hey, at least *one* starting point guard in the league had a lower number. That's something, I guess.
The team allowed 3 points FEWER with JO off the court. He allowed opposing players roughly a 51% FG percentage. That is not a force on defense...he is average on defense!
Quote from: IndeedProceed on July 28, 2009, 11:05:01 PMThe team allowed 3 points FEWER with JO off the court. He allowed opposing players roughly a 51% FG percentage. That is not a force on defense...he is average on defense!Opponent's PER is a lousy metric. Still, J.O.'s mark was a good deal better than Big Al's .540 eFG% allowed, or your man Darko's (.576eFG% allowed). Heck, it was even better than J.P.'s, who people talk about as if he's a good defender. Plus, of course, J.O. will be returning to his natural position of PF, playing alongside a dominant big man.
Quote from: Roy Hobbs on July 28, 2009, 11:11:49 PMQuote from: IndeedProceed on July 28, 2009, 11:05:01 PMThe team allowed 3 points FEWER with JO off the court. He allowed opposing players roughly a 51% FG percentage. That is not a force on defense...he is average on defense!Opponent's PER is a lousy metric. Still, J.O.'s mark was a good deal better than Big Al's .540 eFG% allowed, or your man Darko's (.576eFG% allowed). Heck, it was even better than J.P.'s, who people talk about as if he's a good defender. Plus, of course, J.O. will be returning to his natural position of PF, playing alongside a dominant big man.When you consider Al's offensive acumen, allowing a 3% higher eFG% is forgivable. Remember he had to carry his team on the offensive end every night, so he could only give so much defensively. Jermaine O'Neal just had to carry his baggage from the past 3 years...Can we please not talk about Darko. I just checked FreeDarko.com, and his mood right now is 'hurt' by your callous allegations.