APBRmetrics

Here you have a different take, they are relative to the average from that place. You only have this regular season, though.

http://public.tableausoftware.com/views ... Dashboard2

I have to say its surprising to see analytic heavy organizations like Memphis and Boston so low. [/code] In Boston it has gone up w/o Rondo. By NBA.com numbers http://stats.nba.com/leagueTeamShots.html?DistanceRange=By%20Zone&GameSegment=&Period=0&OpponentTeamID=0&VsConference=&...

One other point, crsofa : USG% includes Turnovers. As this stat currently stands, turnovers are good (!!). It would be good to subtract turnovers out of the usage rate. There is a mistake in the formula, it really is Total Points-(League Average Points per Possession*Number of possessions used*Thre...

I tried to find the value for the threshold in a different, not-related to "wins" manner. I just looked at the team-level POSRP, and find the threshold that produces the biggest correlation with the "raw" offensive rating (points per shooting possession as a team). The threshold ...

The big trap this falls into is thinking that the efficiency level the league average player "would have" scored at is constant across players of all usage levels. That's just not going to be the case -- the mythical league-average player is going to find it much tougher to maintain a 53....

I updated the formula changing the "average" for a "replacement" level. With 38864 games in 36 seasons, I looked for a number that made every team 10 wins worse than their total (on average), so the Wins (I used the relationship 1 point=2.645 wins) add up to 29184 (75% of the pla...

The name is "whatever"... xD This discussion reminds me of a very recently article in the Baseball community about using the replacement player level instead of the average player baseline (http://www.fangraphs.com/blogs/index.php/why-replacement-level/) and is definitely something to cons...

Hi everybody! This is Mario, from Spain, first post here! What I'm going to try to "sell" you here is a stat that tries to work as a trade-off between efficiency and volume, and does so in a "mainstream" way. I'm trying to find a way to introduce something that the non-analytic p...