Change Ad Consent
Do not sell my daa
Reply to thread | Syracusefan.com
Forums
New posts
Search forums
What's new
New posts
Latest activity
Chat
Football
Lacrosse
Men's Basketball
Women's Basketball
Media
Daily Orange Sports
ACC Network Channel Numbers
Syracuse.com Sports
Cuse.com
Pages
Football Pages
7th Annual Cali Award Predictions
2024 Roster / Depth Chart [Updated 8/26/24]
Syracuse University Football/TV Schedules
Syracuse University Football Commits
Syracuse University Football Recruiting Database
Syracuse Football Eligibility Chart
Basketball Pages
SU Men's Basketball Schedule
Syracuse Men's Basketball Recruiting Database
Syracuse University Basketball Commits
2024/25 Men's Basketball Roster
NIL
SyraCRUZ Tailgate NIL
Military Appreciation Syracruz Donation
ORANGE UNITED NIL
SyraCRUZ kickoff challenge
Special VIP Opportunity
Log in
Register
What's new
Search
Search
Search titles only
By:
New posts
Search forums
Menu
Log in
Register
Install the app
Install
Forums
Syracuse Athletics
Syracuse Men's Basketball Board
Final 2022 Net Points
JavaScript is disabled. For a better experience, please enable JavaScript in your browser before proceeding.
You are using an out of date browser. It may not display this or other websites correctly.
You should upgrade or use an
alternative browser
.
Reply to thread
Message
[QUOTE="SWC75, post: 4209220, member: 289"] I decided to take another look at historical net points on a position-by-position basis: what is typical for a starter-quality player at each position. I’m looking at anyone who averaged 20 minutes a game and just at his net points, (having already posted the numbers and formula used to compute them). I’m now listing the players as point guard, shooting guards, small forward, power forwards and centers so we can look at the norms for those positions. I’m interpreting where those players belong by my memory of them, how the media guide lists them and presuming that the guard with the most assists is a point man and the forward with the most rebounds is the power forward. If a player is playing out of position, (such as Marek: really a small forward playing center), I’ll list him at his natural position. If we had a three-guard line-up, I’ll list them as guards, with the high assist man as the point guard. Some of our best teams have essentially had two power forwards. Again, players are listed only once: by the highest NP/40 rating they had in their careers. The year is when the season was completes: 1980-81 is ‘81’. CENTERS Rony Seikaly 87 22.4 Rick Jackson 11 22.1 Etan Thomas 99 21.9 Rakeem Christmas 15 21.6 Jesse Edwards 22 21.0 Danny Schayes 81 20.3 LeRon Ellis 91 19.4 Conrad McRae 93 19.1 Arinze Onuaku 10 18.5 Otis Hill 97 17.8 Darryl Watkins 07 16.6 Fab Melo 12 16.1 Bourama Sidibe 20 15.8 Craig Forth 04 14.5 Paschal Chukwu 18 14.0 Average 18.7 (281.1/15) POWER FORWARDS Derrick Coleman 89 28.5 Billy Owens 91 26.7 Carmelo Anthony 03 22.9 John Wallace 95 22.7 Wes Johnson 10 22.4 Leo Rautins 83 21.3 Hakim Warrick 05 20.5 Wendell Alexis 86 20.3 Damone Brown 01 20.0 Paul Harris 08 18.9 Tyler Lydon 17 18.5 Quincy Guerrier 21 17.6 Ryan Blackwell 98 17.2 CJ Fair 13 16.3 Donte Greene 08 16.3 Tyler Roberson 16 15.4 Cole Swider 22 15.4 Jerami Grant 14 15.3 Chris McCullough 15 15.2 Sean Kerins 84 15.0 Ron Payton 82 14.9 Terrence Roberts 07 14.5 Andre Hawkins 84 14.2 Oshae Brissett 18 13.9 Average 18.5 (443.9/24) SMALL FORWARDS Eric Santifer 83 21.0 Rafael Addison 86 20.1 Stevie Thompson 89 19.9 Lawrence Moten 94 19.6 Dave Johnson 91 18.3 Preston Shumpert 02 18.3 Alan Griffin 21 18.2 Demetris Nichols 07 17.9 Elijah Hughes 20 17.3 Kris Joseph 10 16.6 Tony Bruin 83 16.5 James Southerland 13 16.4 Todd Burgan 98 16.2 Jason Cipolla 97 16.2 Josh Pace 04 16.2 Andrew White 17 15.3 Michael Gbinije 16 14.9 Marek Dolezaj 20 14.3 Jimmy Boeheim 22 14.2 Kueth Duany 02 13.3 Luke Jackson 95 12.8 Howie Triche 87 12.7 Marius Janulis 97 9.8 Malachi Richardson 16 9.7 Average 16.2 (385.7/24) SHOOTING GUARDS Dion Waiters 12 17.3 Andy Rautins 10 15.4 Greg Monroe 87 14.5 Buddy Boeheim 22 14.4 Brandon Triche 12 13.9 Eric Devendorf 08 13.3 Tyus Battle 19 12.7 Matt Roe 89 12.0 Marty Headd 81 11.6 Trevor Cooney 14 11.5 DeShaun Williams 02 10.7 Mike Hopkins 93 10.4 Tony Bland 00 10.1 Michael Brown 85 10.0 Average 12.7 (177.8/14) POINT GUARDS Sherman Douglas 87 21.1 Pearl Washington 86 20.9 Billy Edelin 04 16.9 Adrian Autry 94 16.8 Jonny Flynn 09 16.7 Scoop Jardine 10 16.5 Michael Carter-Williams 13 16.1 Kadary Richmond 21 14.9 Tyler Ennis 14 14.7 John Gillon 17 14.4 Gerry McNamara 06 14.2 Joe Girard 22 13.3 Michael Lloyd 95 13.3 Jason Hart 99 12.8 Allen Griffin 01 11.8 Lazarus Sims 96 11.8 James Thues 02 11.2 Gene Waldron 83 11.1 Frank Howard 18 9.8 Josh Wright 07 9.8 Eddie Moss 81 9.6 Michael Edwards 90 9.5 Kaleb Joseph 15 6.7 Average 13.6 (313.9/23) Comments: Of the 98 players who have played at least 20 minutes per game in the last 40 seasons, 91 of them have averaged at least 10.0 NP/40 in their best seasons, confirming that that is a good indicator of a player who is good enough to start, even if someone else might be better. The closer you are to the basket, both vertically and horizontally, the better chance you have to accumulate the positive numbers that determine ‘net points’ and to avoid the negatives numbers. The big ticket items are points, missed field goals, rebounds and assists. If fouls are a big ticket item, you aren’t on these lists because you aren’t playing 20+ minutes a game. And, again, there are many things that aren’t recorded in the box score that matter, although the most statistically productive players tend to grade highly in those areas, as well. [/QUOTE]
Insert quotes…
Verification
What is a Syracuse fan's favorite color?
Post reply
Forums
Syracuse Athletics
Syracuse Men's Basketball Board
Final 2022 Net Points
Top
Bottom