I usually see 3 pointers near the end of a game when a team is behind by a few points, and needs at least 2 possessions to tie the game or take the lead.
Thanks BD. I was thinking that the late game treys (and playing 48 minutes) could explain why the opposing SG shot better than he did (player becomes tired on defense as the game goes on).
Although your SG only shot 1-6, had 8 assists and 7 rebounds. I'm not sure if FTs have any impact either, but he did go 5-6 from the FT line.
Thanks for helping, however according to the rules assists and rebounds don't count towards the PP/100 rating.
The match-up rating represents the number of points that players at a given position would have scored, on average, if they were to take 100 shots.
So while the stat line (assists & rebounds) shows efficiency by my SG, it doesn't help to explain why he went 33/100 instead of the 88/100.
I don't believe FT should count towards the PP/100 as they are no pressure shots (and there is a separate FT rating for each player, -plus look at the PG who shot crap from the field and the line. However even if FT do count towards the PP/100 the boost to the PP/100 would still be below the box-score ratings.
But looking at the recent cup game
(62018260) I don't believe stamina to be a factor for the offensive PP/100 rating. He played 48 minutes and shot a 88/100, which was well above the box score PP/100 rating (43/100). So how could stamina be a factor in his scoring ratings if it doesn't apply to both games?
I'm obviously missing something and realize these are 2 standalone games but the PP/100 is so confusing - have a look at my C rating of 96 going 5-14 which is boosted by the treys he hit.