Re: 2015-16 Team win projections
Posted: Tue Nov 17, 2015 4:20 am
Pretty sure my projections mixed up 'HOU' and 'PHX'.
Analysis of basketball through objective evidence
http://www.apbr.org/metrics/
It looks as flat as it could possibly be. Players totaling 35,000 minutes last year went from east to west; and an equal number from west to east.kmedved wrote:I would guess it's reversed, with the West having the better rookies (Towns, WCS), player movement being relatively flat (Monroe and Carroll stayed in the East, Batum and Hibbert mostly cancel), so the remaining Eastern improvement must be coming from player talent improvement.
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. east to west 1415 mpg 1516 mpg
Gerald Henderson Cha 29 Por 15
David West Ind 29 SAS 15
Luc Mbah a Moute Phl 29 LAC 5
Paul Pierce Was 26 LAC 22
Lance Stephenson Cha 26 LAC 20
Brandon Bass Bos 24 LAL 15
Mirza Teletovic Brk 22 Phx 11
Caron Butler Det 21 Sac 11
Rasual Butler Was 20 SAS 11
Quincy Acy NYK 19 Sac 10
Chris Johnson Mil 18 Uta 6
Cole Aldrich NYK 16 LAC 5
Damjan Rudez Ind 15 Min 5
Mike Miller Cle 13 Den 4
Cory Jefferson Brk 11 Phx 5
I have you at 29 wins for Phoenix and 57 for Houston. You sure?tarrazu wrote:Pretty sure my projections mixed up 'HOU' and 'PHX'.
I believe he was joking, assuming those are the two teams his projections are off most either direction.kmedved wrote:I have you at 29 wins for Phoenix and 57 for Houston. You sure?tarrazu wrote:Pretty sure my projections mixed up 'HOU' and 'PHX'.
Yes, sorry **insert sarcasm**. I believe I had the highest on HOU and lowest on PHX. Never liked the PHX projection but I was fine on HOU, you know when they don't attempt to start Harden and Lawson together.Statman wrote:I believe he was joking, assuming those are the two teams his projections are off most either direction.kmedved wrote:I have you at 29 wins for Phoenix and 57 for Houston. You sure?tarrazu wrote:Pretty sure my projections mixed up 'HOU' and 'PHX'.
Actually, if it makes you feel better, I had Houston a full 4 games better than you did, which is in part destroying my projections.tarrazu wrote:
Yes, sorry **insert sarcasm**. I believe I had the highest on HOU and lowest on PHX. Never liked the PHX projection but I was fine on HOU, you know when they don't attempt to start Harden and Lawson together.
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GSW 74 Chi 48 Mil 32
SAS 67 Cha 46 Sac 31
Cle 60 Dal 46 Den 30
Mia 58 LAC 44 Was 28
Bos 57 Ind 42 Mem 27
Phx 55 NYK 41 LAL 24
Tor 54 Orl 40 Hou 23
Okl 52 Det 40 NOP 18
Uta 50 Min 37 Brk 18
Atl 49 Por 33 Phl 10
AJ 9.1 rsm 9.7 itca 10.3
DF 9.3 snd 9.8 DrP 10.4
Cal 9.5 tzu 9.9 MG 10.6
KF 9.5 fpli 9.9 BD 10.9
DSM 9.6 Crow 9.9 nr 10.9
bbs 9.6 Dan 10.1 EZ 11.3
km 9.6 yoop 10.3 taco 11.5
Verry interesting. On the one hand, we could surmise that players are being moved for mostly good reasons -- not a good fit here, maybe a better fit there -- but it does seem as if there's almost always a period of adjustment, which may or may not resolve itself.kmedved wrote:... regressed everyone to the mean, then added an additional regression to the mean factor for players changing teams...
Yes - the same coefficient is applied to all players changing teams. This drags down good players and improves bad players, so someone like Bargnani doesn't end up quite as much a detriment as you might otherwise expect. This doesn't just apply to bad teams however. David Lee's rating got pushed up by the same percent as Bargnani's.Mike G wrote:And "to the mean" would seem to suggest that really bad teams acquiring (and losing) mediocre players are expected to do better than these new players' rates would indicate?