Before being a **** and slamming me with the label of "talking out of my ***", how about you develop a shred of communicational skills, and simply say "Well Dalamon, I think turnover percentage is a much more accurate statistic than turnovers/game. Heres why: "--
I find it hard to believe that because one is already good at something, that becomes a negative because he then cant show as much improvement in that area.
Improvement means you were lacking, why is not lacking a bad thing? So his ceiling isn't as high because his floor is higher?
I swear that made sense when I typed it.
Oh I know that, but all I had to do to redeem a $20 offer was "find a single published "literature" article involving turnover percentage by an academic journal."
I'd say it qualifies.
It means that there are fewer "easy" improvements to make and "easy" mistakes to cut down on.
If you read the literature this is a conclusion that, while somewhat counterintuitive, jumps out at you.
Pls link the the 'literature' makes this conclusion. I'll wait. Cuz so far, all you've mentioned is a single John Hollinger article.
Wow, shifting the goalposts and asking someone else to do your homework for you. Nice work for two sentences.
It does qualify-- and while I won't be sending you $20 dollars any-time soon (sorry doe) maybe I'll buy you a beer or something if I ever see you. I genuinely had no idea that these sorts of articles are published in academia.
But seeing as academic literature on basketball is prevalent...
Pls link the the 'literature' makes this conclusion. I'll wait. Cuz so far, all you've mentioned is a single John Hollinger article.
Since you're not paying me the $20 I feel entitled gloat like a condescending, 'told-ya-so' douche
It is somewhat amusing to see someone declare that no such literature exists, get proven wrong, and then get huffy
and declare that they're waiting for the evidence on a specific article several days later.
I had more time for this on the weekend. I'm an adult and have a job.
If you'd asked back then I might have spent 30 minutes digging it up for you but the Hollinger quote should indicate for you that such research exists. Now that you're aware that this is a statistical conclusion if you read enough NBA material you may see it pop up from time to time. I know David Thorpe has also referenced this historical development curiosity in a handful of articles over the years. Maybe if I feel like continuing this discussion later I'll do your googling for you.
In other news, Trey Burke dropped 30 points tonight. **** bros. He's peaking right now. Let's trade him while his stock is high.
Are you high again dalamon?