Wasn’t that guarded, in my opinion. But it is what it is.Always easy to second guess but there are dozens of ways to screw up the end of a game fouling too. I was fine with it. Forced a guy to take a tough, guarded 3. He hit it.
Wasn’t that guarded, in my opinion. But it is what it is.
Hummel pointed out that he wasn’t all the way out on him. And since it was PJ, not sure it would have mattered if he had been.It was over PJ with his hand up from what I remember.
Hummel pointed out that he wasn’t all the way out on him. And since it was PJ, not sure it would have mattered if he had been.
I agree... this is where it is so hard for "practiced memory" to overcome situational memory. He's spent time after time practicing going under, but at this specific moment, it was not the right decision.yeah, would have also liked PJ to stay at the 3pt line. When the Tenn player came to set the screen on PJ, PJ went under and was 5-6 feet behind the 3 pt line, which was too far to recover from. With the score and time of the game, PJ should have just defended the 3 pt line the entire time and not play the screen. oh well.
How often do you see a coach intentionally foul in that situation? Almost never. Tenn coach called a great play and his team won. We didn't defend that play well enough.
More and more, especially as coaches get smart and rely more on greater data/analytics support. NBA coaches now more the rule than exception- and it seems to work at a much higher rate
old school verses analytics. looks like painter is old school.
Do the math. you have a 3 point lead. You foul him. the worst that can happen is he makes 3 foul shots. over them.