yellowboy90 wrote:Bonn1997 wrote:yellowboy90 wrote:Bonn1997 wrote:Yes, you are missing something. You're supposed to drastically overvalue a sample of a little over a dozen games (Tyson's post-season in NYC). Otherwise you won't fit in here.
How does his other post seasons compare?
Maybe marginally worse than his regular season career - about 10 1/2 rather than 11 1/2 rbs per 36 min. Similar scoring efficiency but fewer shot attempts. Similar blocks.
4.9 defensive rebs is a problem. Well 5.9 per 36 is still a problem. Also, do you think his lack of offensive skills contribute to his decrease shot attempts? Tyson is good but put most centers in his role and they will perform the same offensively and perhaps defensively.
Not a big deal because sites sometimes have different numbers but BR has him at 10 not 10.5 but does have him at 11.5 for the reg. season
You can't just put anyone at the C spot on this team and see them be the most efficient scorer and best offensive rebounder in the league. That's ridiculous.
It's hard to say why he got about 1.5 less shots per game in the post-season. It's probably just random fluctuation in his #s.
The issue I have with the trade proposals on here is that Tyson at his best is better than any of the players people want to trade him for. Tyson at his best actually could be a difference maker in the post-season. Guys like Deandre Jordan and Pekovic aren't going to put us over the top but Tyson could.
I don't have enough info. about Tyson's condition to say that I'd definitely keep him, though. I'd need to get all the info. from the team doctors to figure out what went wrong this post-season.