Update
Current situation:
1 - Poland - 976,4
2 - Finland - 842,2
3 - Serbia - 806,8
4 - Slowakia - 469,4
5 - Spain - 417,7
6 - France - 395,6
7 - Czech Republic - 369,9
8 - Belgium - 347,7
9 - Italy - 343,7
10 - Slovenia - 323,4
11 - Ukraine - 316,8
12 - Switzerland - 254,8
13 - Greece - 246,4
14 - Russia - 242,4
15 - Latvia - 236,6
16 - Hungary - 229
17 - Nederlands - 227,7
18 - Sverige - 227,219 - Belarus - 225,6
20 - Germany 216,4
21 - Bulgaria - 208
22 - Portugal - 199,1
23 - Turkey - 198,8
24 - Bosnia&Hercogovina - 193,4
25 - Israel - 188,4
26 - Austria - 181,2
27 - Romania - 177,1
28 - England - 170,5
29 - Estonia - 169,1
30 - Danmark - 157,7
Standing: 02.02.2016
Our victory against Germany had the effect that we are back at 18th rank and with that in group 3!
We almost closed the gap to The Nederlands and Hungary.
If some of you took a closer look to our game, you may found some curious things. The 3-2 zone, Widerström as a SG, Germany had an Inside offense rating of 15 but still could score as much as they usually do.
My main idea behind this game was to stop Scott Broszeit. He is the main power of the german team for almost 10 seasons now. So it was clear who would get this job. At the same time I needed someone powerful against Broszeit. Someone who could score against him. So Widerström had to move. And I move him to the SG spot to use his offense against weak inside defenders. And the rest was just putting the best solutions for this game into the remaining slots, changing the defense order and use the 3-2 zone to do the stuff which the 3-2 does
To be honest, it was a little bit an "out of the box" thinking, but that's just the way I play... no risk no fun ^^
We finished with a FG% of 50,6% and Germany with 38,7%. So our defense was one of our main pillars...again. Broszeit was held just to almost 25% FG and we had the upper hand at the rebounds. Only their SF Volf was hard to stop.
For next week I still have no idea who to challenge. We will see...