View Full Version : Can one of you PER guys explain how BRAWN's PER was higher than Wade's in 09?
Akhenaten
02-02-2016, 11:40 PM
Wade: 30/7.5/5 on 49.1/31.7/76.5 2.2 stls 1.3 blk
BRAWN: 28.4/7.2/7.6 on 48.9/34.4/78 1.7 stls, 1.1 blk
More points, ast, stls, blks and shot better from the field
How is this stuff calculated? I'm assuming defensive rebounds are heavily weighted :confusedshrug:
JebronLames
02-02-2016, 11:42 PM
Wade: 30/7.5/5 on 49.1/31.7/76.5 2.2 stls 1.3 blk
BRAWN: 28.4/7.2/7.6 on 48.9/34.4/78 1.7 stls, 1.1 blk
More points, ast, stls, blks and shot better from the field
How is this stuff calculated? I'm assuming defensive rebounds areheavily weighted :confusedshrug:
TS% and probably fewer turnovers
Young X
02-02-2016, 11:43 PM
Lebron did it in less minutes and was more efficient (better FT shooting/less turnovers).
kennethgriffin
02-02-2016, 11:43 PM
they invented PER to favour lebron
they made it so each extra rebound and assist is like having 5-6 more ppg or some shit
its ridiculous
SpaceJam
02-02-2016, 11:44 PM
Wade was robbed.
sdot_thadon
02-02-2016, 11:48 PM
Per basketball reference:
All calculations begin with what I am calling unadjusted PER (uPER). The formula is:
uPER = (1 / MP) *
[ 3P
+ (2/3) * AST
+ (2 - factor * (team_AST / team_FG)) * FG
+ (FT *0.5 * (1 + (1 - (team_AST / team_FG)) + (2/3) * (team_AST / team_FG)))
- VOP * TOV
- VOP * DRB% * (FGA - FG)
- VOP * 0.44 * (0.44 + (0.56 * DRB%)) * (FTA - FT)
+ VOP * (1 - DRB%) * (TRB - ORB)
+ VOP * DRB% * ORB
+ VOP * STL
+ VOP * DRB% * BLK
- PF * ((lg_FT / lg_PF) - 0.44 * (lg_FTA / lg_PF) * VOP) ]
Most of the terms in the formula above should be clear, but let me define the less obvious ones:
factor = (2 / 3) - (0.5 * (lg_AST / lg_FG)) / (2 * (lg_FG / lg_FT))
VOP = lg_PTS / (lg_FGA - lg_ORB + lg_TOV + 0.44 * lg_FTA)
DRB% = (lg_TRB - lg_ORB) / lg_TRB
dubeta
02-02-2016, 11:48 PM
they invented PER to favour lebron
they made it so each extra rebound and assist is like having 5-6 more ppg or some shit
its ridiculous
LeBron averages more PPG than Kobe in the regular season, playoffs, and finals
Even if you take out rebounds and assists he would still have a higher PER
dubeta
02-02-2016, 11:50 PM
To answer OP, its cause Wade was ball dominant with a High Usage, turning everyone into spot up shooters to get his stats
LeBron did his damage in the flow of the game, hence a higher PER
kennethgriffin
02-02-2016, 11:51 PM
LeBron averages more PPG than Kobe in the regular season, playoffs, and finals
Even if you take out rebounds and assists he would still have a higher PER
lebron is the ultimate regular season player
his regular season dominance reminds me of wilt in a way
not quite as good obviously. but the expectations of both players based on their great PERs during the laid back easy going part of the year had everyone thinking both guys would end up the GOAT
and then they both go 2 for 6 and thats the end of that
owell
:lol
and kobes ppg is basically identical to lebrons as a starter
Marchesk
02-02-2016, 11:53 PM
Per basketball reference:
All calculations begin with what I am calling unadjusted PER (uPER). The formula is:
uPER = (1 / MP) *
[ 3P
+ (2/3) * AST
+ (2 - factor * (team_AST / team_FG)) * FG
+ (FT *0.5 * (1 + (1 - (team_AST / team_FG)) + (2/3) * (team_AST / team_FG)))
- VOP * TOV
- VOP * DRB% * (FGA - FG)
- VOP * 0.44 * (0.44 + (0.56 * DRB%)) * (FTA - FT)
+ VOP * (1 - DRB%) * (TRB - ORB)
+ VOP * DRB% * ORB
+ VOP * STL
+ VOP * DRB% * BLK
- PF * ((lg_FT / lg_PF) - 0.44 * (lg_FTA / lg_PF) * VOP) ]
Most of the terms in the formula above should be clear, but let me define the less obvious ones:
factor = (2 / 3) - (0.5 * (lg_AST / lg_FG)) / (2 * (lg_FG / lg_FT))
VOP = lg_PTS / (lg_FGA - lg_ORB + lg_TOV + 0.44 * lg_FTA)
DRB% = (lg_TRB - lg_ORB) / lg_TRB
Finally, proof that Lebron > Kobe
dubeta
02-02-2016, 11:53 PM
lebron is the ultimate regular season player
:lol
I just said LeBron gets better stats, in the regular season, playoffs, and finals and this idiot talks about lebron being a regular season player :lol
kennethgriffin
02-02-2016, 11:54 PM
I just said LeBron gets better stats, in the regular season, playoffs, and finals and this idiot talks about lebron being a regular season player :lol
and i just said
and then they both go 2 for 6 and thats the end of that
owell
:oldlol:
Akhenaten
02-03-2016, 12:02 AM
All calculations begin with what I am calling unadjusted PER (uPER). The formula is:
uPER = (1 / MP) *
[ 3P
+ (2/3) * AST
+ (2 - factor * (team_AST / team_FG)) * FG
+ (FT *0.5 * (1 + (1 - (team_AST / team_FG)) + (2/3) * (team_AST / team_FG)))
- VOP * TOV
- VOP * DRB% * (FGA - FG)
- VOP * 0.44 * (0.44 + (0.56 * DRB%)) * (FTA - FT)
+ VOP * (1 - DRB%) * (TRB - ORB)
+ VOP * DRB% * ORB
+ VOP * STL
+ VOP * DRB% * BLK
- PF * ((lg_FT / lg_PF) - 0.44 * (lg_FTA / lg_PF) * VOP) ]
Most of the terms in the formula above should be clear, but let me define the less obvious ones:
factor = (2 / 3) - (0.5 * (lg_AST / lg_FG)) / (2 * (lg_FG / lg_FT))
VOP = lg_PTS / (lg_FGA - lg_ORB + lg_TOV + 0.44 * lg_FTA)
DRB% = (lg_TRB - lg_ORB) / lg_TRB
http://i.imgur.com/8bUHZl3.gif
http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v300/Haskel45/4296259705_8c73b02cc6_o.gif
dhsilv
02-03-2016, 12:08 AM
TS% and rebounding plus slightly lower turnover rate were slightly offsetting the assists and higher usage (usage generally is a pro in the PER calculation). Also interest is that wade had better steal/block stats that year. does somewhat suprise me the gap but the stats do favor lebron at a glance.
Akhenaten
02-03-2016, 12:20 AM
TS% and rebounding plus slightly lower turnover rate were slightly offsetting the assists and higher usage (usage generally is a pro in the PER calculation). Also interest is that wade had better steal/block stats that year. does somewhat suprise me the gap but the stats do favor lebron at a glance.
How is usage calculated, how much/long you possess the ball or how much you shoot/assist it?
This stuff is just sooo convoluted, PER takes already convoluted data (TS% etc.) and convolutes it exponentially.
How is this stuff germane to ANYTHING that happens on a basketball court?
The calculations and values are completely arbitrary and subject to the particular biases on the creator, PER isnt a "stat" at all it's a mathematical theorem.
dhsilv
02-03-2016, 01:23 AM
How is usage calculated, how much/long you possess the ball or how much you shoot/assist it?
This stuff is just sooo convoluted, PER takes already convoluted data (TS% etc.) and convolutes it exponentially.
How is this stuff germane to ANYTHING that happens on a basketball court?
The calculations and values are completely arbitrary and subject to the particular biases on the creator, PER isnt a "stat" at all it's a mathematical theorem.
Which usage calculation? There are like 4-5 of them, lol.
There is nothing about "how long" anything is done as it's based on NOTHING but the box scores you already have and see all the time.
Are some parts a bit arbitrary? Yeah, hollinger's usage calculation itself has some weird stuff that seems arbitrary imo.
Is it a math theorm? No. It's a way to rank players and it does a really ****ing good job. It isn't perfect. I assure you with the data we have today, hollinger doesn't even look at it anymore. Though those real advanced data thing are actually complex as hell. PER is pretty damn brilliant but it's not the holy mathy stuff that we have today.
If you don't like it that's fine. I will leave you with this. These kinds of metrics are not designed to rank players. They are designed to predict who will win tomorrow. For all the advanced stuff done, Hollinger's PER based predictions have done very well in predicting future results. They've been really good at it given how much is "arbitrary". I recall reading a thread over and abrmetrics where he beat out the real plus minus stuff in a prediction a few years back (likely before he was a GM so the early days of real plus).
Anyway tl/dr, hollinger's metric works. It worked well enough to get him millions as a decision maker in the nba. Dismissing it seems pretty foolish. It does the job it was intended to do.
aj1987
02-03-2016, 06:32 AM
To answer OP, its cause Wade was ball dominant with a High Usage, turning everyone into spot up shooters to get his stats
LeBron did his damage in the flow of the game, hence a higher PER
The Heat averaged fewer jumpers than the Cav's.
ImKobe
02-03-2016, 07:15 AM
im guessing because Wade was slightly worse on FTs and turned the ball over more, rebounded less while also playing about a minute more per game.
PER isn't the end of all stats, it merely shows a player's efficiency but we all know efficiency isn't created equal and it doesn't factor in "clutch" play. Plus you look at Wade's team...it's shit compared to what Lebron had that yr. I'm sure he could have been more efficient on a team that was built around his talents, instead he had past-prime Marion, Jermaine O'Neal, young Beasley and Chalmers...basically almost zero help on the offensive end... If Michael Beasley is the 2nd most efficient player on your team you're probably going to be playing from behind at least half of the season. Same reason why prime Kobe never led the league in PER. You have to take some bad shots and force the issue when your team is on the brink of being blown out.
09 Cavs weren't star-studded but they had the right system with a ton of 3pt snipers and good defenders and some decent bigs (varejao, big Z, Ben Wallace) that allowed Lebron to play a more efficient style of basketball, much like the Miami Heat teams he played on.
eklip
02-03-2016, 10:33 AM
PER isn't a 'per game' stat.
Look at the per 100 possession statistics:
1) 40.8 pts, 10.9 reb, 10.4 ast, 2.4 stl, 1.6 blk, 4.3 tov (.591 TS%) = 31.7 PER
2) 41.8 pts, 7.0 reb, 10.3 ast, 3.0 stl, 1.9 blk, 4.8 tov (.574 TS%) = 30.4 PER
I think most people would prefer the first stat line without any additional information.
What would you prefer:
+1 pt, +0.6 stl, +0.3 blk
or
+3.9 reb, +0.1 ast, -0.5 tov, +0.17 TS%
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