iTunes | BlogTalkRadio | Stitcher | Google Play (coming soon) @HardwoodKnocks | @AndrewDBailey | @DanFavale After finishing the 2016-17 NBA season on a 30-11 tear, following a cataclysmic 11-30 start, the Miami Heat had two options: They could lean into their half-season detonation, reinvesting in a promising squad that didn’t make the playoffs, or
How does every NBA player stack up heading into 2017-18, based solely on the level at which we expect them to play during the upcoming season? That’s the question 16 NBA Math staff members and contributors sought to answer, ranking each and every player in
I love the old coaching paradigm: Spacing is offense, and offense is spacing. It sounds so simple and downright obvious, especially when most who have played or watched basketball know the importance of the three-point shot these days. As evident as it may be, so
It turns out Pat Riley can have his cake and eat it too. When a team’s Plan A falls through in NBA free agency, the front office scrambles to pick up the pieces. The next targets are identified as Plan B. In actuality, they’re the
Don’t debate me. Chris Bosh is destined for a spot in the Naismith Memorial Basketball of Hall Fame. The lanky 6’11” power forward hadn’t played in an NBA game since dropping a routine 18 points on 6-of-12 shooting while going a perfect 6-of-6 from the
https://media.blubrry.com/nbamath/p/nbamath.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/04/episode-10.mp3Podcast: DownloadSubscribe: Apple Podcasts | Google Podcasts | RSSOur 10th episode of Absolute Value with NBA Math features Wes Goldberg (All U Can Heat and Locked on Heat) talking with NBA Math Editor in Chief Adam Fromal about the Miami Heat and their second-half surge.
On July 3, Adrian Wojnarowski of the Vertical reported that the Brooklyn Nets agreed to a four-year, $50 million contract with restricted free agent Tyler Johnson. One thought immediately began reverberating throughout the league: ‘Who?’ At that point, Johnson, who spent four years at Fresno State,