elindholm
edited for content
To be a top team your team's offensive efficiency has to be among the top few teams and he's a significant drag on his team in that regard because of below average shooting percentage - career offensive efficiency is 10% below average for SF's and its not rising.
I wouldn't know how to check this, but I suspect that first-option players on teams who struggle overall on the offensive end see their stats suffer because they get stuck taking so many desperation shots. In the playoffs, when all shots are more contested, a mediocre regular-season shooter can suddenly look pretty good. Paul Pierce is (was) a great example.
Last edited: