Results 1 to 4 of 4
  1. #1
    Wilt Davis Marchesk's Avatar
    Join Date
    Jun 2013
    Posts
    13,851

    Default A volume 31.2% 3P shooter is leading the league's best offense

    2.8 of 9 threes per game. Can you imagine telling someone 10 years ago that a 20 year old European forward would be leading the league's best offense while taking that many threes at a low percentage, and putting up Larry Bird numbers?

    Shit is insane. Warriors found the cheat code and now the game is broke. 3s are too valuable.

  2. #2
    NBA Legend and Hall of Famer tpols's Avatar
    Join Date
    Jun 2010
    Posts
    35,143

    Default Re: A volume 31.2% 3P shooter is leading the league's best offense

    What it comes down to is 3 pter's. Dallas has the 2nd most 3 pointers made in the league.

    Seth Curry - 45%
    Tim Hardaway - 40%
    Dorian Finney-Smith - 38%
    Max Kleber - 37%

    That's why they are elite offense. The ability to hit the 3 team wide is a tremendous bonus that past eras didnt take advantage of. A shot worth 50% more is tremendous if perfected by all team members.

  3. #3
    The Wizard ralph_i_el's Avatar
    Join Date
    Dec 2011
    Location
    Born Under a Bad Sign
    Posts
    10,933

    Default Re: A volume 31.2% 3P shooter is leading the league's best offense

    Luka may not be hitting a high percentage, but he hits enough to make teams guard him behind the line, and a lot of those shots are bailout shots.

    It kind of reminds me of how Jason Kidd would still take 3's even when his J was bad, because it forced teams to guard him further out. It makes running PnR's so much easier.

  4. #4
    NBA Legend and Hall of Famer warriorfan's Avatar
    Join Date
    Mar 2010
    Posts
    33,511

    Default Re: A volume 31.2% 3P shooter is leading the league's best offense

    Quote Originally Posted by ralph_i_el View Post
    Luka may not be hitting a high percentage, but he hits enough to make teams guard him behind the line, and a lot of those shots are bailout shots.

    It kind of reminds me of how Jason Kidd would still take 3's even when his J was bad, because it forced teams to guard him further out. It makes running PnR's so much easier.
    This. It’s a spacing thing and he uses them to keep the defense honest.

Posting Permissions

  • You may not post new threads
  • You may not post replies
  • You may not post attachments
  • You may not edit your posts
  •