Chapter 244: The New God of Basketball?

As a rookie, Yi Feng played in 80 games this season, averaging 35.3 minutes per game, contributing 32.8 points, 5.7 assists and 6.0 rebounds while shooting 50.4% from the field, 41.3% from three-point range and 90.1% from the free throw line. Pen ~ fun ~ pavilion www.biquge.info

What kind of non-human data is this?

Without contrast, there is no gap. The reason why Michael Jordan can become a god in basketball is not only because he is strong, but also because he has a bunch of great players as his foil.

Just looking at Yi Feng's data, it is indeed very perverted. But to what extent he is perverted, he still needs to compare others with him.

Throughout the history of the NBA, there are ancient mythical beasts, basketball gods, Kobe Bryant, James, etc., many of these gods are conquerors as soon as they enter the league, and the highlight performance of their rookie season is simply against the sky.

Throughout the NBA decades, if you look at it purely from the point of view, the name of the best rookie in history may be none other than the ancient beast Wilt Chamberlain.

Chamberlain averaged 37.6 points per game in his rookie season (1959-60) and became the league's leading scorer! In addition, he also became the league's rebounding champion that season with a terrifying statistic of 27 rebounds per game!

As the NBA's strongest statistician, even Michael Jordan can't surpass him in this regard.

Due to the long history of the times, Chamberlain's basketball at that time may not be as confrontational as today's basketball, and there may not be so many talented players, but as the pride of the times, Chamberlain's strength is beyond doubt.

Next up behind Chamberlain is Wilt Bellamy, who averaged 31.6 points per game in his rookie season (1961-62). At the same time, he can also grab an average of 19 rebounds per game!

Because Chamberlain is there,

Bellamy couldn't replicate Chamberlain's miracle, and he became the league's leading scorer and rebounder in his rookie season. (In 1961-62, Chamberlain averaged 50.4 points per game and 25.7 rebounds per game, the highest in NBA history.)

Bellamy, the top pick in the 1961 draft, had few individual accolades, was a four-time All-Star, was named Rookie of the Year in 1961-62, and was inducted into the Hall of Fame in 1993. Compared with Chamberlain, his light is much dimmer, but the data of 31.6 points and 19.0 rebounds per game in his rookie season is also against the sky.

The third-highest scoring average per game in history in his rookie season is Oscar Robertson. Robertson's rookie season (1960-61) averaged 30.5 points, 9.7 assists and 10.1 rebounds per game!

Nearly averaged a triple-double per game!

Another big statian in the NBA, Robertson is the only person in NBA history to average a triple-double in a season (1961-62).

In his rookie season, Robertson averaged 30.5 points per game to be the third most that season, followed by Chamberlain (38.4) and Elgin Baylor (34.8). That season, only three people in the NBA averaged more than 30 points per game.

In the three seasons from 1959 to 1961, three of the strongest rookies in history were born one after another! In addition to Chamberlain's debut, Bellamy and Robertson are both top shows.

In that era when monsters were rampant, the appearance of anti-sky data was also commonplace. This made many fans hate that they were born at the wrong time and did not have the opportunity to witness it with their own eyes.

Next, the fourth-highest scoring average in his rookie season was Abdul-Jabbar.

He averaged 28.8 points, 14.5 rebounds and 4.1 assists per game in his rookie season, and as the 1969 No. 1 overall pick, he finished third in the league with 28.8 points in 1969-70, behind only Jerry West (31.2) and Spencer Haywood (30).

The fifth-highest scoring average per game in a rookie season is Michael Jordan.

Jordan's rookie season was also glittering, winning Rookie of the Year and averaging 28.2 points per game, behind only Bernard King (32.9) and Larry Bird (28.7), along with 6.5 rebounds and 5.9 assists, and was named to the Second Team of the Season.

What's more, the Bulls won 11 more games than last season and managed to qualify for the playoffs. In the first round of the playoffs, Jordan scored 29.3 points per game! But unfortunately the team lost 1:3 to the Milwaukee Bucks and was eliminated.

These five strongest rookies in history, even Bellamy, who is the least famous, have also left their footprints in NBA history, and the other four have a high historical status, needless to say.

In addition to them, there are 21 people in history who have averaged more than 20 points per game in their rookie season. Further away are Rick Barry (25.7), Elgin Baylor (24.9), Earl Monroe (24.3), and closer are Aaron Iverson (23.5), Shaquille O'Neal (23.4), Blake Griffin (22.5), etc.

Looking at these names, which one is not familiar to fans?

However, Yi Feng rookie was able to average 32.8 points per game in the season, directly throwing these 21 people who averaged more than 20 points per game out of the street and went straight to the 5 strongest rookies in history!

Yi Feng's 32.8 points, 5.7 assists and 6.0 rebounds are compared to Jordan's 28.2 points, 5.9 assists and 6.5 rebounds.

After the Bulls had Jordan, they had 11 more wins, and after the Lakers had Yi Feng, they had 30 more wins! In terms of team record, Yi Feng has the advantage of crushing level!

Compared with the two, Yifeng rookie performed better than Jordan in the season.

Judging from the score alone, among the five strongest rookies in history, only Chamberlain can suppress Yi Feng.

Winning the scoring title as a rookie, whether it is Jordan, Abdul-Jabbar, Robertson or Bellamy, they have not been able to do it. From this point of view, these four people were directly removed from the comparison range.

Of course, in addition to scoring, Yi Feng is not as good as these 5 people in terms of rebounding, or even far inferior (except for Jordan); In terms of assists, the gap between Yi Feng and Robertson, who almost doubled in assists, is not small.

But with the progress of the times, the maturity of basketball rules and the enhancement of NBA confrontation, it has become more and more difficult to appear like the anti-heaven level data in ancient times, since the 70s of the last century, the rebounding data of the league rebounding king has never been 20, including Chamberlain himself can not do it (at this time it is the late stage of Chamberlain's career, but he still won the rebounding king in the three seasons of 1970-73).

Therefore, it is not very scientific to compare any two people of different eras. Just like Guan Gong vs. Qin Qiong, the actual meaning is not great.

To be able to stand at the top of the times is the strongest of the times!

Those who must compare the strong people of each era together and distinguish who is the strongest,

To tell the truth, they are just idle eggs, in order to satisfy their own bad tastes.

For this reason, they did not hesitate to invent all kinds of data analysis methods, calculate all kinds of efficiency values, and in the end, they developed these things into a serious thing to do.

These people are becoming more and more influential, and even shouting the slogan "No data, no NBA" to the present. Fans are also imperceptibly affected by it, and they are increasingly inseparable from data.

Of course, this is not just the trend of the NBA, but the development of the whole world. Today's world has entered the era of big data, and all aspects of social life have been encased in data, and the NBA is no exception.

It is known that Yi Feng is strong, stronger than Downs, Porzingis and others. But through the comparison of data, people can know that Yi Feng is stronger than Jordan, who is also a rookie.

So people can better yy and expect, will Yi Feng surpass Jordan and become the new god of basketball?

Whether Yi Feng can surpass Jordan is still unknown. He still has a long way to go, and what he should do now is to keep his feet on the ground and play the first playoff game of his career.

Even if he played well in the regular season, but in the playoffs, everything in the regular season must be cleared, the winner advances, and the loser is eliminated!

The current form of the West is very unsatisfactory for the Lakers.

The two gods of the Warriors and the Spurs are very difficult for Western teams to cross; And the Thunder and Clippers are also not easy bones to gnaw.

The situation in the playoffs this season is more complicated than last season.

In the West last season, when the Warriors won the first place in the West with 67 wins, the overall strength was not as obvious as the record reflected. The Rockets and Clippers, who were second and third in the West, were both 56-26, and the Trail Blazers even finished fourth in the West with 51 wins due to last year's division championship rule, while the Grizzlies and veteran Spurs at the time won 55 wins, and even the Mavericks won 50 wins.

At that time, the Warriors were not considered to be the champions, and the hottest teams in the league were still the restructured Cavaliers in the East and the low-key Spurs in the West.

However, entering this season, the Warriors ran too fast, and even the Spurs, who set a new record for their best record in team history, had to settle for second place.

The problem with the Thunder is that the decline in talent on their roster is so fast, compared to the 2012 Finals team, the Thunder's actual decline in talent has been overshadowed by the crazy second less team this season.

Ibaka's ability on the defensive end is declining vertically, which is the worst news for the Thunder.

However, no one can ignore a Durant with 28.1 points + 5 assists + 8 rebounds and a 50% shooting rate, plus a season triple-double king Westbrook who averaged 23.6 points + 7.8 rebounds + 10.4 assists per game, the Thunder's pair of kings still allowed the team to maintain an average of 110.4 points per game (second in the league), and with rebounders like Kanter, Adams and Ibaka, the Thunder averaged 48.4 rebounds per game, ranking first in the league.

It should be no problem for the Thunder to take out the Trail Blazers in the first round, and it will be easy for the Spurs to solve the Mavericks in the first round. In this way, the meeting between the Thunder and the Spurs in the second round is inevitable.

The confrontation between these two teams is completely a confrontation of tactics + core, and from this point of view, the Thunder was able to become the Spurs' nemesis back then, and it was entirely because of the existence of the two young + Thunder defensive system.

Therefore, although the Thunder are in the second echelon in the regular season, the meeting with the Spurs in the Western Conference semifinals in the playoffs may bring great trouble to the Spurs, and who can win and advance in the end depends largely on the on-court performance.

Looking at the Clippers again, starting with Jordan Jr.'s farce this season, to Griffin's intra-team brawl leading to injuries and suspensions, and the farce of team trades to send away Lance Stephenson and Josh Smith, the Clippers have also been slightly disappointed this season after a toss.

But if the Clippers kill the Lakers in the first round and meet the Warriors in the semifinals, the Clippers will definitely create a lot of obstacles for the Warriors to defend their title.

The overall strength and thickness of the Clippers is perhaps the most comparable to that of the Warriors.

At the core, Paul and Griffin are definitely reliable cores; In terms of athletic talent, the Clippers are even better than the Warriors. At this point, the Clippers are more balanced than the Thunder and more impactful than the Spurs, so the Clippers are likely to be the x-factor in the playoffs. Of course, if the Clippers want to cause problems for the Warriors, they will first have to get past the Lakers.

The Rockets are undoubtedly the most disappointing of the third tier of the roster.

First of all, their roster has not changed much, the original team, and Harden has continued to improve this season, but there are a lot of problems within the Rockets, which ultimately led to them falling into such a situation this season.

The Grizzlies have no choice, the fighting power and defense they showed at the beginning of the regular season are still very good, but the injuries are fiercer than the tigers, and the reimbursement of Gasol Jr. and Conley made this team miss the playoffs in the end! The fate is miserable, and those who hear it are sad and those who see it cry.

The Trail Blazers were a surprise team, having made the biggest trade in history at the start of the season: the Tigers' starting line-up of four players was gone, leaving Lillard alone.

I thought that the Trail Blazers would be at the level of a lottery this season, but I didn't expect them to play an epic tough performance and end the regular season with the sixth place in the West!

If it weren't for the Lakers, the Trail Blazers would be the biggest dark horse of the season!

The Trail Blazers are a group of young janissaries who are impactful, but they are still inexperienced in the playoffs. Coupled with the fact that they are facing the Thunder, most people think they are a playoff round-rounder.

The aging of the Mavericks is the biggest problem, and Nowitzki is still the offensive core of the team at this age, which is very different from the Spurs.

And part of the Mavericks' instability also comes from injuries, from the beginning of the season to the end of the regular season, when the Mavericks are not fully healthy!

However, the Mavericks may be the team that can cause problems for the first-round team the most in the playoffs, and this year's bull-horse battle will not disappoint fans.

The Jazz are considered by many to be the Celtics of the West, and their tough defense and discipline are probably second only to the Spurs in the West.

The Jazz deserve more of the top eight and third tier in the West than the Rockets because they have the worst talent in the third tier but have the best toughness.

It can only be said that their ability is limited, and the core figure Hayward is still not perfect, but the Jazz can fight to this situation in the West this year, which is already worth boasting about.

While only the Warriors and Spurs seem to have the best chance of meeting in the Western Conference Finals and making it to the Finals, that's the distribution of power in the regular season, and once the playoffs get to the playoffs, everything becomes unknown.

In the playoffs, the game will be seen one by one, and the Warriors in the final stage of the regular season in order to impact 73 wins, crazy sprints, not rotating and resting, are actually a bit of a "speeding" danger, people are sleepy, and they may be knocked over by a team like the Rockets if they are not careful.

The Spurs are indeed more than stable, but they are not sharp enough, and their physical fitness and offensive means at critical moments are still the biggest bottlenecks.

In contrast, the Thunder, Clippers and Lakers are not far behind, and maybe anything will happen. (To be continued.) )