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| metro_west |
 Posted: May 2 2005, 06:38 PM |
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Newbie
Group: Members
Posts: 3
Member No.: 89
Joined: 9-September 03
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When you assign the rate to an assist in your article "Formulas Revision":
you
equally refers to all the assists: INCLUDING THE POTENTIALS AND THE MISSED ?
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| d_ferrer |
| Posted: May 17 2005, 01:00 PM |
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Advanced Member
Group: Members
Posts: 32
Member No.: 11
Joined: 17-February 03
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It is assigned the rate to a MADE
assist, meanwhile the POTENTIALS AND THE MISSED, as studied
in its definitions - see
the Global
Basketball Directory - are assists NOT CONCRETIZED and are used ONLY as an
analysis element - see the eBA Analysis System.
 Daniel Ferrero - . ebastats - the Basketball statistics forum
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| Louis_C |
| Posted: Dec 17 2005, 12:29 PM |
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Member
Group: Members
Posts: 27
Member No.: 16
Joined: 20-February 03
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For the eBA Basketball
Statistics Creative Analysis the most important pass in Basketball is not the assist,
but the pass that leads to the assist. A Basketball play usually develops with
two or three passes before the score. And the game analyst see plays begin to develop long
before they actually happen. Team's strong inclination for making
the right pass early in a possession often leads to an easy shot – even when he
doesn't get the assist.
As referred in the last message, when we speaks about potential
assists as the assists NOT CONCRETIZED, by example
potential assists disappointingly unsuccessful by fouls, bad bounces or missed shot from
sure points as under the basket.
Finally you can read our statistical
assists analysis: "A player is credited with an assist when the player makes, in
the judgment of the statistician, the principal pass contributing directly to a field goal
(or an awarded score of two or three points). Only one assist is to be credited on any
field goal and only when the pass was a major part of the play. Such a pass should be
either: a.- a pass that finds a player free after he or she has maneuvered without the
ball for a positional advantage, or: b.- a pass that gives the receiving player a
positional advantage, he or she otherwise would not have had.
Philosophy. An assist should be more than a routine pass that just happens to be followed
by a field goal. It should be a conscious effort to find the open player or to help a
player work free. There should not be a limit on the number of dribbles by the receiver.
It is not even necessary that the assist be given on the last pass. There is no restraint
on the distance or type of shot made, for these are not the crucial factors in determining
whether an assist should be credited. "
The assists topic was summarized at "
ASSISTS: A question about good passes & others".
Louis C. Sierra -
. ebastats - the Basketball statistics forum
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