S
SpiffCougGood points Gunk. JT unfortunately does suffer from playing alongside some very effective players.
Last year, his PAP (points available percentage) was .438 and his true shooting percentage (which weighs free throws, field goals and three pointers - kind of like slugging percentage in baseball) was .544. Both are decent percentages. Unfortunately, he played with Jimmer whose numbers were .516 and .605 respectively and Lee who was .554 and .622. Jackson was also pretty good at .491 and .627. So JT's numbers look worse because of how much better some of his teammates were.
This year it's the same problem. While Tavernari's PAP is a lowly .389 and TS is .475 they are made to look even worse because Jimmer is at .571 and .663, Jackson at .562 and .746. Haws, the true freshman, is .574 and .653 and the guy who took JT's starting job is at .656 and .668.
But JT is still finding ways to contribute. He is second in rebounds, fourth in assists, and third in steals and fourth in scoring.
Last year, his PAP (points available percentage) was .438 and his true shooting percentage (which weighs free throws, field goals and three pointers - kind of like slugging percentage in baseball) was .544. Both are decent percentages. Unfortunately, he played with Jimmer whose numbers were .516 and .605 respectively and Lee who was .554 and .622. Jackson was also pretty good at .491 and .627. So JT's numbers look worse because of how much better some of his teammates were.
This year it's the same problem. While Tavernari's PAP is a lowly .389 and TS is .475 they are made to look even worse because Jimmer is at .571 and .663, Jackson at .562 and .746. Haws, the true freshman, is .574 and .653 and the guy who took JT's starting job is at .656 and .668.
But JT is still finding ways to contribute. He is second in rebounds, fourth in assists, and third in steals and fourth in scoring.

