3 months ago
Josh Hart Uses Hilarious Drunk Person Analogy to Explain His Dislike for Analytics
Hart is not the biggest fan of analytics, stating that there's more to the game. "They're lamp posts to a drunk person. You can lean on them, but it won't get you home," Hart said, quoting his former Villanova HC, Jay Wright. He added that rather than depending on analytics, you have to have a feel for the game.
By Pranay Mukherjee
Other articles from NBA
3 months ago
LeBron’s Lakers Future May Depend On Who Moves First: Brian Windhorst
Windhorst framed LeBron’s free agency as a Lakers decision, not just a waiting game. Because James sits on their books at $58 million, Los Angeles cannot wait until August without a plan. Windhorst said the team must approach him with an offer, respect, and a roster vision: “LeBron is not going to go to the Lakers and say more, please.”
By Raahib Singh
3 months ago
Spurs Must Stop Expecting Whistles Against OKC’s Playoff Pressure
Paul Pierce said San Antonio has to adjust mentally to Oklahoma City’s physical defense, especially after 20 Stephon Castle turnovers in two games. He said conference finals basketball means “don’t look for no calls, don’t expect no call,” comparing it to park hoops against older players. His message: play through contact and protect the ball.
By Raahib Singh
3 months ago
Knicks Look Finals-Bound, But Cleveland’s Defense Raises Bigger Questions
Stephen A. Smith called New York a title contender and “arguably the best team” the franchise has had in decades, but focused on Cleveland’s “horrific” defense. He ripped the Cavs for leaving Knicks shooters wide open and said they are not coming back from 0-2, warning New York will face “a different beast” in the Finals.
By Raahib Singh
3 months ago
Kendrick Perkins Defends SGA’s Flopping By Comparing Him To Jordan, Kobe, and Pierce
Perkins defended Shai Gilgeous-Alexander’s whistle, saying, “both things can be true”: SGA sells contact, but remains historically efficient. He noted SGA joined “Michael Jeffrey Jordan” with consecutive 30-point, 50% shooting seasons, then argued, “That’s what great players do,” citing Kobe Bryant, Jordan, and Paul Pierce as stars who sold calls too.
By Raahib Singh





