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What's interesting is that Tony shot better last season from the 3rd range (the one right inside the 3pt line) then the 2nd range (which is closer to the basket). And obviously shot the best from right at the rim (65%).
I think this is awesome.
http://www.nba.com/hotzones/popup.html
What's interesting is that Tony shot better last season from the 3rd range (the one right inside the 3pt line) then the 2nd range (which is closer to the basket). And obviously shot the best from right at the rim (65%).
That is cool. Nice find, KE.
Most of it don't work... I'm tryin to look at Tim's stats and it cant find the info.
It works fine for me.
Pull down Spurs, Duncan, 2005 regular season (assuming that's what you want) and click update chart.
I'm trying different selections, and it says... "There is no data for this selection"... oh well..
That makes me super horney...
If you are trying 2005 Finals, I think that really is supposed to be 2006 Finals (and he wasn't in them) that's why you don't get results. Because for 2005 Finals you get results for Heat-Mavericks. So I'm guessing it's marked incorrectly.
Try 2004 Finals for Duncan (which probably really means 2004-05 season).
Thanks for sharing, Kori! If accurate, these are good views of team and individual tendencies.
The "hot" zones in red are determined by most number of successful attempts, instead of percentage of successful attempts.
The Spurs' team stats for regular season 2005 show the "makes" (1) inside and (2) left corner as the "hot" areas, although their best % is (1) inside and (2) left wing inside the arc.
The Nuggets were awesome vs the Clippers in the 1st round
awesome - at last we have something to take comaparisons
will this create or resolve arguments?
With this and other sites like 82games.com, basketball is getting as statistical and as anylyzed as baseball and football.
Last edited by boutons_; 09-13-2006 at 08:57 AM.
interesting...
Very cool!!
Dirk takes a ton of right wing 3's but that's his worst 3 pt shooting spot???
Thats pretty cool, that could be very useful if they keep it updated during the season.
updated for me means the data from today's games are input for tomorrow.
I find that it's awesome too.
BTW, we can notice Parker's improvement with long 2 jumpshoot : 42% last year against 39% and 38% in 04 and 03. It's a good sign that he is able to do better with his new technique. If he can be at 45% this year (I've computed that he was around that after the ASG this year) and even add some 3 point shoot, opponents will respect more his jumpshoot and penetration will be easier.
Very cool...I'm sure the Teams had have been using this method of analysis over the year. It's nice to see that and adds another layer to each player and team. I hope the video games incorporate this level of statistics...it would be cool to see.
we're killed by left side offense of mavericks in last season's playoffs
that is what I meant, I dont expect it to be updated during the games.
Ginobili was real great during the 2005 Finals - but I guess it's Duncan's overall game that made him MVP right?
Duncan did suck in the finals in 2005. I wonder why nobody said he chocked cause most people act like players arent human. Every now and then they can be human. Anyway I thought manu should have got the finals MVP.
Interesting hotzone on Matt Bonner (Raptors team listing).
Matt was ranked 12th in the NBA in 3-pt Shooting accuracy and he has hot zones in each of the 3-point zones except one HORRIBLE zone in the left corner (2 - 16, .125).
I guess he doesn't like the left baseline. He's a fabulous shooter (+.400) in every zone, except three zones - left corner behind the arc (.125), middle lane (.222), and left baseline 5-15 feet (.360).
There's probably a minimum number of shots that you have to take from a certain area before you can truly draw meaningful conclusions. I'm not sure I'd want to say something absolute based on 16 shots, for example.
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