JCSunsfan
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- Joined
- Oct 24, 2002
- Posts
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To most of us, Alan Williams was signed as the consummate cheerleader--a solid nba bench player who will not demand playing time but won't be a total waste when on the floor. The problem is that whenever he plays, he puts up significant numbers, consistently. The team also plays better when he is on the floor. The stats bear it out. At what point do we pause, take a moment, and ask ourselves if we have something more here than we imagined?
His stats are a bit shocking. Per 36 is misleading at times, but it is all we have to go on. His per 36 numbers right now are 19.2 pts, 18 rebs, 3.7 blocks, 2.5 stls on 72% fg shooting. Add to that an Ortg of 130 and a Drtg of 99. The sample size is small (58 total minutes this year) but the numbers are downright amazing.
On the negative side, he not only plays below the rim, he plays way below the rim. He is not very fast. His footwork looks really awkward. When he has a good game, it looks almost accidental. But the numbers just pile up. I am not sure what to think.
His stats are a bit shocking. Per 36 is misleading at times, but it is all we have to go on. His per 36 numbers right now are 19.2 pts, 18 rebs, 3.7 blocks, 2.5 stls on 72% fg shooting. Add to that an Ortg of 130 and a Drtg of 99. The sample size is small (58 total minutes this year) but the numbers are downright amazing.
On the negative side, he not only plays below the rim, he plays way below the rim. He is not very fast. His footwork looks really awkward. When he has a good game, it looks almost accidental. But the numbers just pile up. I am not sure what to think.
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