rasuo214
01-04-2016, 02:09 AM
This version includes YTD (doesn't include the Houston game) and for the month of December.
November Edition: http://www.spurstalk.com/forums/showthread.php?t=255193
Description for those that don't already know what numbers are all about:
These Player Pairs statistics take a look at how the Spurs perform when various possible tandems are on the court at the same time. The numbers in the cells correspond to the tandem comprised of the name in the column and the name in the row. For example, as you can see below, the Spurs outscore their opponents by 10.7 points per 100 possessions when Leonard is on the court with Green.
Players are listed in the same order as last version because it's easier that way.
Green: The player in the column improved the impact of the player in the row.
Red: The player in the column worsened the impact of the player in the row.
Blue: The player in the column had neither a positive or negative impact on the player in the row.
YTD:
http://i.imgur.com/D7gONpb.jpg
http://i.imgur.com/gz2iEVT.jpg
http://i.imgur.com/EDnTfR1.jpg
http://i.imgur.com/ReKr2NG.jpg
December:
http://i.imgur.com/MkmVKPlm.jpg (http://i.imgur.com/MkmVKPl.jpg)http://i.imgur.com/wmNeYhUm.jpg (http://i.imgur.com/wmNeYhU.jpg)http://i.imgur.com/O6WOzgIm.jpg (http://i.imgur.com/O6WOzgI.jpg) http://i.imgur.com/mQE3EyOm.jpg (http://i.imgur.com/mQE3EyO.jpg)
If you're looking for the difference between Point Differential and Net Pairings, here's the explanation from last month (obviously the numbers will be different for the current month):
Difference between Point differential and Net Pairing. In the first Chart we seen Duncan improves everyone, so why does he have some negative net pairings? Basically the difference is in Point differential if the points per 100 possession is higher than his paired teammate then Duncan is having a positive impact (examples: Leonard is +11.3 with Duncan Leonard is +13.9, Parker is +9.9 with Duncan Parker is +12.7 etc.)
In Net Pairing it looks at the impact that both players have on one another, so while Duncan's teammates play better with him on the floor, Duncan doesn't necessarily play better in certain pairings (Leonard, Green, Parker, Aldridge, Butler, McCallum). So Net Pairing looks at whether the pairing is a net positive or negative.
Example: Duncan and Leonard, Duncan has a positive impact on Leonard but Leonard has a negative impact on Duncan. Combined they are still a net positive by +1.2 points per 100 possessions, individually Duncan is +15.3 and Leonard is +11.3, so combined you would expect at least +26.6 (15.3+11.3). Duncan with Leonard is a +13.9 (so while this is lower than Duncan's +15.3) combined Duncan and Leonard are a +27.8 (13.9+13.9) which is 1.2 points more than their combined individual base (27.8-26.6).
Best Pairs:
Duncan and Diaw/Ginobili - Maybe there's some merit in having Duncan come off the bench, or at the very least play more with those 2.
Leonard and Mills - Just like last month the starters play better with the bench and the Leonard and Mills pairing is no exception. This is Kawhi's and Patty's best offensive pairing and they aren't too bad on the defensive end as well.
Green and Parker - They're the only SL pairing with a positive Net Rating, so there's that and it's one of the few positive pairings for DG. This was before the Houston game so lets hope that changes for the better.
The Bench - Really no pairing in particular, just wanted to add that they had a great December. In fact most of the bench had favorable pairings, same can't be said for the starting unit.
Pop, Please stop playing these guys together:
Leonard and Parker - Okay maybe not the worst pairing, and this isn't a call to switch up lineups, BUT they are the worst SL pairing and to add fuel to the Parker vs Kawhi fire Kawhi does do significantly better with Patty...
Mills and Parker - While Parker and Mills do make a decent offensive pairing it isn't much of a surprise that they are among the worst defensive pairings on the team.
Offensive Stars: Ginobili, Duncan, Mills
Defensive Stars: Duncan, Leonard, Ginobili
MVP: BOBAN! :pop:
November Edition: http://www.spurstalk.com/forums/showthread.php?t=255193
Description for those that don't already know what numbers are all about:
These Player Pairs statistics take a look at how the Spurs perform when various possible tandems are on the court at the same time. The numbers in the cells correspond to the tandem comprised of the name in the column and the name in the row. For example, as you can see below, the Spurs outscore their opponents by 10.7 points per 100 possessions when Leonard is on the court with Green.
Players are listed in the same order as last version because it's easier that way.
Green: The player in the column improved the impact of the player in the row.
Red: The player in the column worsened the impact of the player in the row.
Blue: The player in the column had neither a positive or negative impact on the player in the row.
YTD:
http://i.imgur.com/D7gONpb.jpg
http://i.imgur.com/gz2iEVT.jpg
http://i.imgur.com/EDnTfR1.jpg
http://i.imgur.com/ReKr2NG.jpg
December:
http://i.imgur.com/MkmVKPlm.jpg (http://i.imgur.com/MkmVKPl.jpg)http://i.imgur.com/wmNeYhUm.jpg (http://i.imgur.com/wmNeYhU.jpg)http://i.imgur.com/O6WOzgIm.jpg (http://i.imgur.com/O6WOzgI.jpg) http://i.imgur.com/mQE3EyOm.jpg (http://i.imgur.com/mQE3EyO.jpg)
If you're looking for the difference between Point Differential and Net Pairings, here's the explanation from last month (obviously the numbers will be different for the current month):
Difference between Point differential and Net Pairing. In the first Chart we seen Duncan improves everyone, so why does he have some negative net pairings? Basically the difference is in Point differential if the points per 100 possession is higher than his paired teammate then Duncan is having a positive impact (examples: Leonard is +11.3 with Duncan Leonard is +13.9, Parker is +9.9 with Duncan Parker is +12.7 etc.)
In Net Pairing it looks at the impact that both players have on one another, so while Duncan's teammates play better with him on the floor, Duncan doesn't necessarily play better in certain pairings (Leonard, Green, Parker, Aldridge, Butler, McCallum). So Net Pairing looks at whether the pairing is a net positive or negative.
Example: Duncan and Leonard, Duncan has a positive impact on Leonard but Leonard has a negative impact on Duncan. Combined they are still a net positive by +1.2 points per 100 possessions, individually Duncan is +15.3 and Leonard is +11.3, so combined you would expect at least +26.6 (15.3+11.3). Duncan with Leonard is a +13.9 (so while this is lower than Duncan's +15.3) combined Duncan and Leonard are a +27.8 (13.9+13.9) which is 1.2 points more than their combined individual base (27.8-26.6).
Best Pairs:
Duncan and Diaw/Ginobili - Maybe there's some merit in having Duncan come off the bench, or at the very least play more with those 2.
Leonard and Mills - Just like last month the starters play better with the bench and the Leonard and Mills pairing is no exception. This is Kawhi's and Patty's best offensive pairing and they aren't too bad on the defensive end as well.
Green and Parker - They're the only SL pairing with a positive Net Rating, so there's that and it's one of the few positive pairings for DG. This was before the Houston game so lets hope that changes for the better.
The Bench - Really no pairing in particular, just wanted to add that they had a great December. In fact most of the bench had favorable pairings, same can't be said for the starting unit.
Pop, Please stop playing these guys together:
Leonard and Parker - Okay maybe not the worst pairing, and this isn't a call to switch up lineups, BUT they are the worst SL pairing and to add fuel to the Parker vs Kawhi fire Kawhi does do significantly better with Patty...
Mills and Parker - While Parker and Mills do make a decent offensive pairing it isn't much of a surprise that they are among the worst defensive pairings on the team.
Offensive Stars: Ginobili, Duncan, Mills
Defensive Stars: Duncan, Leonard, Ginobili
MVP: BOBAN! :pop: