Note if Toronto runs the table on the division they win 24 games. Means going .500 against the rest means 53 wins. Getting to 50 wins shouldn't be difficult.
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Why do Raptors fans think we are better than Wizards and Hornets?
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raptors999 wrote: View PostNote if Toronto runs the table on the division they win 24 games. Means going .500 against the rest means 53 wins. Getting to 50 wins shouldn't be difficult.
Sweeping the division would mean 16 wins. Going .500 outside of that means 49 wins.
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DanH wrote: View PostWell, that's not true. You play 4 games against each division rival, 4 games against each of 6 other conference rivals, 3 games against each of the remaining 4 conference rivals, and 2 games against each out-of-conference team.
Sweeping the division would mean 16 wins. Going .500 outside of that means 49 wins.
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raptors999 wrote: View PostSorry yeah 16 games in the division. Means .500 outside the division is 49 wins. Being in a weak division means at least 4th and 50 win floor if they play OK. Both Washington and the Hornets will have a much harder time getting to 50Heir, Prince of Cambridge
If you see KeonClark in the wasteland, please share your food and water with him.
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Fully wrote: View PostAnd let's be honest, what are the chances that the Raptors go 16-0 against the Atlantic Division next year? A team sweeping their entire division has never happened as far as I know.
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The divisions don't really matter guys.
On average a team plays every team in it's own conference, but not in it's division, 3.6 times.
So being in the Atlantic gives the Raptors 1.6 more games against an easy opponent than the Hornets or the Wizards.... not much of an effect"Bruno?
Heh, if he is in the D-league still in a few years I will be surprised.
He's terrible."
-Superjudge, 7/23
Hope you're wrong.
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Each team have to play:
4 games against the other 4 division opponents, [4x4=16 games]
4 games against 6 (out-of-division) conference opponents, [4x6=24 games]
3 games against the remaining 4 conference teams,
[3x4=12 games]
2 games against teams in the opposing conference. [2x15=30 games]
16 in division 36 out of division 30 out of conference
The difference when comparing the weakest division to the strongest is a big difference, between Central and Southeast not much. Atlantic could have 4 worst teams in the NBA.
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raptors999 wrote: View PostThe difference when comparing the weakest division to the strongest is a big difference, between Central and Southeast not much. Atlantic could have 4 worst teams in the NBA.
It's not like the conferences guys, divisions BARELY affect the schedule
edit:
And then, if we assume that the winning percentage of an average team is about .500 higher (which is probably way more than it is in reality) against the Atlantic division than against the rest of the East, playing in the Atlantic division equates to 0.8 wins more per year than playing in the Southeast or Central divisions.
tl;dr playing in the Atlantic division equates to 0.8 wins more per year than playing in the Southeast or Central divisions, and that's using generous assumptions.Last edited by stooley; Wed Aug 6, 2014, 07:39 PM."Bruno?
Heh, if he is in the D-league still in a few years I will be surprised.
He's terrible."
-Superjudge, 7/23
Hope you're wrong.
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stooley wrote: View PostThis could not be more wrong. As I pointed out, the Raptors are only going to play 1.6 games more against the terrible Atlantic division than Washington or Charlotte will.
It's not like the conferences guys, divisions BARELY affect the schedule
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ball4life wrote: View PostPJ Hairston and Lance wing tandem will be good enough in terms of Spacing issues. Yes, PJ is rookie but be minded dude was playing in the D League last year and was tearing it apart. he is way ahead of other rookies when it comes to adjusting to the game speed and the NBA grind. But if PJ's knucklehead clashes with Lance's knucklehead, then there goes it all for the Hornets. LOL.
i think they will be a drama filled team to watch next season. much more drama than the INDIANA team from last year.
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raptors999 wrote: View PostChances are Washington and Charlotte draws Toronto to play 4 and 76ers 3 times. Wiz, Heat, Atlanta and Hornets will have to face each other 4 times. Toronto could also draw weaker teams next season like Indy and Miami for 4 games and play Cleveland 3 times."Bruno?
Heh, if he is in the D-league still in a few years I will be surprised.
He's terrible."
-Superjudge, 7/23
Hope you're wrong.
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Fully wrote: View PostAl Jefferson has had better, or at the very least equal statistical seasons compared to what he did last year. It's not like he's come out of nowhere - he's been in the 20 & 10 realm for pretty much the past 8 seasons, the only difference was this past year in Charlotte he was the sole option down low unlike in Utah so he saw a small bump in both points and rebounds.
I find it quite intriguing to see how 'good' players from the Western Conference, such as Tyson Chandler (when he went from the Mavs to the Knicks), Al Jefferson, and Paul Milsap amongst others were able to thrive, and in Chandler's and Milsap's case, were able to become all stars after joining Eastern Conference teams.
Big Al was definitely a terrific player in Utah, but 10 years later, after one year on the 'Horncats', he is starting to receive some more acknowledgement for his talent level. Just goes to show how high the level of competition is in the West.
Heck, if Phoenix were to be an Eastern Conference team, they would be considered one of the best in the conference.I know this may be a bit controversial but I think the Raptors have proven that they're the best team in the NBA from Canada
-random Facebook user. 2016
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Fully wrote: View PostAl Jefferson has had better, or at the very least equal statistical seasons compared to what he did last year. It's not like he's come out of nowhere - he's been in the 20 & 10 realm for pretty much the past 8 seasons, the only difference was this past year in Charlotte he was the sole option down low unlike in Utah so he saw a small bump in both points and rebounds.
I'd say only 2007-2008 comes close, but he had a higher turnover percentage than assist percentage that year. And apparently he was playing lesser defense.
That said, Jefferson has been trending towards the player he became last year for a few years before, so it may be more sustainable than I previously gave credit for.That is a normal collar. Move on, find a new slant.
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