martin wrote:Bonn1997 wrote:martin wrote:Bonn1997 wrote:martin wrote:Bonn1997 wrote:AnubisADL wrote:This team has yet to peak. Melo has at least 4-5 years of play left
Amare has at least 2 years of play left
Chandler has another 3-5 years of play left
We just need Shumpert and Lin to live up to expectations and we should be a top 4 team in the West.
That's conventional wisdom. However, the average player peaks statistically at ages 24 to 25 and gradually goes downhill after that. Our big 3 definitely can have good seasons ahead but they likely will go slightly downhill each year.
The one source of optimism is that we may have Lin available for far more games next year than this year.
that's also conventional wisdom, or at least not well stated. Physical peak versus effectiveness.
As far as I'm aware, no one has provided evidence for some form of overall effectiveness that improves later. (And even if my comment were wrong, I definitely don't see how it could be labelled "conventional wisdom")
that's because you've never played a team sport outside of a recreational level
Incorrect
then how come you can't connect the very simple dots to figure out that experience, etc would count towards effectiveness? Maybe cause of you very small sample size of playing on a team sport?
I never said experience did not count. I never said, for example, that players peak as rookies. (And for that matter, most rookies probably have 10+ years of experience.) The issue here is how much experience is ideal. The reason I can't connect the dots here is that you have not provided any dots. (Or you have provided too small a sample of dots, n = 0.) Provide evidence against my claim and I will connect the dots.