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Sometimes you remind me of the Agent Putterman character in Telefon. Quote:
Telefon - Movie Reviews, Trailers, Pictures - Rotten Tomatoes ![]() |
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| Re: Meaningless stats?? Speaking of which, Yi Jianlian gives him a run for his money as a men's fashion model. Well, Yi plays, too. |
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How many photos on the net due you find of women in a black suit with full length pants holding a basketball while seating in a chair? ![]() Last edited by buddahfan : 02-15-2008 at 08:50 PM. |
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AJ so far has played in 45 games for us. So if he can keep his shooting percentage at its current level or raise it for his next 20 games he will become the Pistons all time leading field goal percentage shooter with 65 or more games. ![]() |
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| Re: Meaningless stats?? A stat like the Pistons winning 32 straight when having over 24 assists makes sense for us because it means the team is moving the ball and not trying to go one on one. When the Pistons execute they are the best team in the league. I mainly hear true meaningless stats on ABC and think what? Something like "When team A has an odd score at half they are 10-1". - Why are you telling me this? What bearing could that possibly have on this game. |
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| Re: Meaningless stats?? Quote:
An example of that isn't so blatant, is when they give a stat that is caused by winning and suggest that the stat was responsible for the win. Like, the Pistons are 5-0 when the bench plays the entire 4th quarter.
__________________ "Defense fuels your offense. No mystery about that." AA |
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| Re: Meaningless stats?? During the Bad Boy days, when almost every team in the league still averaged over 100 points per game, the Pistons were often cited as being the best team at holding their opponents under 100. One of those seasons, I remember one frequently cited stat was that most of the Pistons' wins followed the pattern of them scoring over 100 while holding their opponents under 100, as opposed to both teams being on the same side of that mark. But there was one announcer who screwed it up--I think it might have been Doug Collins--by saying, "When the Pistons score more than 100 and hold their opponents to less than 100, they almost always win." |