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we missed so many shots to take the lead last night in the 4th, some wide open
we literally lost to reggie jackson
we literally lost to reggie jackson
It's time to trade Cole for anything we can get. They can't play 3 point guards and it's clear that Napier and Chalmers are better than him. Yesterday Spo tried playing Napier and Cole together which is a terrible idea on many levels.any potential moves to b made?
It's time to trade Cole for anything we can get. They can't play 3 point guards and it's clear that Napier and Chalmers are better than him. Yesterday Spo tried playing Napier and Cole together which is a terrible idea on many levels.
Getting rid of Cole will also clear up a rotation spot that would allow them to give Ennis some consistent minutes. The whole some games you play, sometimes you don't can't be good for a young player.
Twenty-three percent of Bosh's total shot attempts are coming from deep, the most of his career. Though he is, again, burying those looks with career-best frequency, the absence of a consistent interior game is unsettling.
While Bosh hits jumpers at impressive rates, there's no way more than half of his attempts should be coming between eight and 24 feet—especially when only 41.1 percent came from that same area last season. The Heat are not paying him to be a pre-2008 version of Rashard Lewis.
Mid-range jumpers are becoming progressively taboo in today's NBA. Even mid-range enthusiasts like LaMarcus Aldridge have adjusted their games. (More than 62 percent of his shots are coming between eight and 24 feet this season, but that's down from 68.8 percent in 2013-14, so he's trending in the right direction.)
Defenses will give Bosh those looks, hence why he's taking them. Defenders are just under 4.5 feet away from Bosh when he's shooting, which means he's enjoying the eighth-most space of anyone who has jacked at least 500 shots, per NBAsavant.com.
Not surprisingly, Bosh's average shot attempt is coming 15.1 feet away from the basket. For comparison's sake, Aldridge's average is 13.5 feet.
More problems arise on the defensive end, where Bosh is having a season to forget.
Opponents are shooting 2.3 points above their average when being defended by him, and he's proved incapable or unwilling to protect the rim,
The Heat already rank 23rd in points allowed per 100 possessions. When Bosh is on the floor, they're even worse. On-off splits aren't perfect, but they cannot be dismissed.
Playing next to Whiteside, as a power forward, has helped; Bosh's defensive performance has been markedly better when he shares the floor with Miami's rising 7-footer:
Bosh's Def. Rtg. With and Without Whiteside |Create infographics
But that's just a 10-game sample size, and Bosh remains Miami's primary center. More than 80 percent of his minutes have come at the 5, and he's blocking shots at sorry rates. He's never been considered a premier shot-swatter, but rejecting only 1.6 percent of those he defends pins Bosh to Kevin Love territory.
Expending additional energy on offense could be a driving force behind this defensive lethargy. But at 30 years old, in the prime of his career, on a max contract, Bosh needs to be a two-way player. And to this point, he has not.
Chris Bosh Failing to Meet Huge Contract, Expectations for New Miami Heat
we're back to no Whiteside on the boards, I don't expect to outrebound anybodywe are getting killed on the boards