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The Basketball Analysis Formulas

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Uploaded: 12/11/02
Updated: 30/04/06

In Basketball statistics play an important role. There are a large number of methods that have been developed to help in the analysis of a game.
They can show how good a player or a team is, give clues as to strengths and weaknesses, and explain why a team won or lost a given game.
However, they can often give misleading information if not looked at carefully.
Here we offer the Analysis Formulas which can be learned from context, meanwhile the methods used by the eBA System, its enunciation and discussion, may be examined at the The eBA System Area.



Doug's Basketball Analysis Offensive Rankings

by Daniel Ferrero, Argentine - December 21, 2002

Referred to the Doug' Statistics, the TND fields is really his version of the Tendex rating system. Based on the approximate Point-Per-Possession (see The eBA System Area), each statistical category can be related to the game's scoring.



Every time you make a basket, you have made 2 points for your team. Every basket you miss, you loose possession, and subsequently loose 1 point for your team; and of course, if a team member gets an offensive rebound, that player will gain possession, and 1 TND point.



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Pro Basketball Forecast: 2005-06 (Pro Basketball Prospectus) Mathematics and Sports
By John Hollinger

The roundball revolution continues, and John Hollinger is El Jefe. With the Pro Basketball Forecast™, Hollinger takes an in-depth and insightful look at the game. Downplayed are all the per-game statistics; in their place are points, rebounds, and assists per forty minutes. Hollinger also examines how many possessions each player uses and what percentage of his team’s rebounds he collects. Why? Because teams use players in different ways, and comparing everyone on an even scale makes much more sense.

When is a player averaging ten points a game more valuable than one averaging fifteen? How about if he plays twenty minutes to the latter’s forty and plays for a team that walks the ball up the court instead of fast-breaking? If he’s given a starting position or traded to a new team, he could "unexpectedly" break out—unexpected to everyone but Forecast™ readers, that is. Hollinger shows you which players, given more time or a fresh start, can ratchet their game up to all-star levels. He also shows which ones are scoring more than their backups solely because of proportion of time and should find themselves on the bench more this year.

On top of all this, Hollinger also continues to improve his groundbreaking method of valuing a player’s personal defense and sharpens his projections for regulars, offering predictions for the forthcoming season. Hollinger adds his thoughts on every team—where they’ve been and where they’re going—as well as a discussion of every player and draft pick. You may watch hoops, but you haven’t seen everything until you’ve seen the Forecast™.

About the Author
JOHN HOLLINGER authored the 2002–03 and 2003–04 editions of the Pro Basketball Prospectus. He also writes columns on Basketball for SI.com, the New York Sun, and Basketball Digest. Since 1996, he’s spearheaded a more analytical approach to pro Basketball from his Web site, Alleyoop.com. Hollinger lives in Atlanta, USA.

    moreMathematics and Sportsinfo

To Be Continued with "Basketball Analysis Formulas II"
and Updated at the eBA Basketball Statistics Analysis System - The Project.

All the terminology is analyzed at the Global Basketball Directory

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