Seems like a lot of the TOs are just from bad handling of the ball while dribbling or careless or forced passing or even catching routine passes rather than from anything the other team does. Hopefully this is fixable.
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Seems like a lot of the TOs are just from bad handling of the ball while dribbling or careless or forced passing or even catching routine passes rather than from anything the other team does. Hopefully this is fixable.
+1Quote:
Originally Posted by wildbill2u
It's primarily a chemistry issue, and one that the Spurs are improving on as evidenced by the other stats and their play over that last 12 games. TO are usually the last to come around I think.
If I remember correctly (and I'm too lazy to look up the stats right now) the Spurs have historically always been average in TO differential. It's more of a case of them being really really careful with the ball, as opposed to forcing opponent TOs over and above that team's season average.
So, while that may be important for other teams, I wonder how important it is as an indicator of the Spurs defensive prowess.
Agloco, I love "viewing" your post...sometimes multiple times.
Reading them's not bad either. :lol
Great post! Progress is being noted. Two great games in a row and a succession of steady improvements with room for more. I like it!
You mean the Spurs are better now than they were at the beginning of the season!!??!!?? :wow :rolleyes
This team is in a race with time -- to determine how best to play together and what combinations to use (that's the downside of having such depth and so many potential choices).
If they win the race, they have a chance at another ring.
If not they're just another year older (according to most, anyway) . . .
Nice data.
Good post.