Neither.
Gobert didnt really struggle rebounding, that's a myth. Any struggle in the Rockets series in terms of rebounding came from losing Rubio.
No it ain't. He struggled against OKC as well.
Show me the stats.No it ain't. He struggled against OKC as well.
The amount of rebounds Gobert grabbed or didn't grab isn't that relevant. Rebound percentage is the more relevant stat.False. He was at about his season avg against OKC, if not slightly more.
Agree. I think Jae was trying too hard to impress the new boss. Hopefully this summer Bryant and Snyder can work on his corner 3's and his decision-making. I'm too lazy to look it up, but I wonder how his left/right corner splits were from his last couple of Boston seasons to this one.Wait, you hope the guy who shot 32% from the field and 33% from 3 is the real Jae Crowder?
I hope to god the Jae we saw this year is an anomaly because he was bad.
lol Jae isnt working with Bryant.Agree. I think Jae was trying too hard to impress the new boss. Hopefully this summer Bryant and Snyder can work on his corner 3's and his decision-making. I'm too lazy to look it up, but I wonder how his left/right corner splits were from his last couple of Boston seasons to this one.
He simply has to learn to play under control offensively and be more efficient. I'm actually expecting more from O'Neale, tbh.
No it ain't. He struggled against OKC as well.
The Jazz killed OKC on the boards. The Jazz held them to 7% below their season average on offensive rebounding percentage and 2% below their defensive rebounding percentage. And again, OKC was the league leader in regular season offensive rebounding percentage by 2%.Gobert's job in that series was to keep Steven Adams off the boards once the shot went up. It sometimes took 3 Jazz players to box out Adams and secure the rebound. It was a team-rebounding effort.
And the Jazz won the series because of it. But who cares if the Jazz play well? I want muh box score.The Jazz killed OKC on the boards. The Jazz held them to 7% below their season average on offensive rebounding percentage and 2% below their defensive rebounding percentage. And again, OKC was the league leader in regular season offensive rebounding percentage by 2%.