JohnnyMax
10-25-2015, 08:30 PM
The Media has slowly but surely has changed..We're getting more and more writers who rely on multiple methods to really understand the value and importance of a single player to their respective team. I can't remember where it started, but I recall the mid 00's filled with writers that were so enormed with raw statistical data..more people are seeing "empty stats"..It's such a joy to know that many young writers and guns nowadys rely on multiple statistical methods to go along with eye test to undestand player value...We need more Zach lowe and ****...srs
Some things that would have been different 10 years ago
- I am fairly positive that if curry played in 04, he probably wouldn't have won the MVP award...
- No one would be talking about Draymond Green as a top 35 player at worst in the league
- Demarcus Cousins would be considered a top 5 player in the league...Thankfully other Numerical data outside of RAW stats suggest he's questionable as a top 12 player
- Kawhi Leonard wouldn't be considered a top 20 player in the league.
But the winds are blowing in a different direction...As the 12 year olds of today see more and more reliance on advanced stats and other formulas to value a player..they will grow up consistently using these methods.
I am fairly positive 10 years from now...PPG would be reduced significantly in terms of value..not saying someone averaging 17ppg will ever be considered a superstar...
But I think 20 years from now with the birth of two other newer sports fans generations..the 1 and 12 year olds today growing as adults...they would have a different perspective of the game and probably a better understanding...
Some things that would have been different 10 years ago
- I am fairly positive that if curry played in 04, he probably wouldn't have won the MVP award...
- No one would be talking about Draymond Green as a top 35 player at worst in the league
- Demarcus Cousins would be considered a top 5 player in the league...Thankfully other Numerical data outside of RAW stats suggest he's questionable as a top 12 player
- Kawhi Leonard wouldn't be considered a top 20 player in the league.
But the winds are blowing in a different direction...As the 12 year olds of today see more and more reliance on advanced stats and other formulas to value a player..they will grow up consistently using these methods.
I am fairly positive 10 years from now...PPG would be reduced significantly in terms of value..not saying someone averaging 17ppg will ever be considered a superstar...
But I think 20 years from now with the birth of two other newer sports fans generations..the 1 and 12 year olds today growing as adults...they would have a different perspective of the game and probably a better understanding...