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Doesn't this actually prove that Nate's coaching allowed Sergio to flourish during his rookie season, and then Sergio regressed from that year to the point that a PG-friendly coach like Mike D 'Antoni couldn't even salvage him as an NBA back-up?
That being said, it does not appear now in retrospect that Sergio wasn't all that great, however I do think someone of that might rest on how he was used. He just is not a Nate style player & I think he suffered for it.
How is Sergio doing this year back in Spain?
Wow, not very impressive at all. You'd think he'd be putting up better numbers.
Thanks for the link!
Sergio haters say, 2 teams after the Blazers dumped him. Well, the Knicks didn't--he could have stayed with them. He lasted from 6/25/09 to 2/18/10 (played 39 of 54 games) with the Kings. This is their proof that Sergio sucks.
Bayless lasted from 10/23/10 to 11/20/10 (played 11 of 11 games) with the Hornets.
Sergio lasted multiple times longer than Bayless. Following their logic, this proves that Sergio is better than Bayless.
You're making this way too complicated. Watching him play is all anyone needs as proof that Sergio sucks.
Yeah, cause we all saw how he excelled in D'Antoni's fast paced, no defense system. His 12.8 PER as a Knick earned him a ticket right back to Europe where he belongs. Some people on this forum had unrealistic hall of fame expectations for a guy with NBDL talent.
You just did it again. You used his brevity with an NBA team as a major reason. As I said, the same faulty logic could be used to show that Sergio is better than Bayless.
You are conveniently selective in which PER you quote for Sergio, and which part of that season you use. See the PERS in the preceding post. He played for two bad teams, and I guess you accidentally overlooked the higher PER over 16, which lasted many more games than the lower PER you quoted.
Now THAT was a wasted post. You're making this too easy.
You keep saying Sacramento was SO crappy, so his PER there should be discounted and the New York PER favored. Looking it up...Big difference. Last season, New York was .354, 29 wins. Sacramento was .305, 25 wins.
You now say his Knick PER is more significant than his Kings PER because he played a lot more minutes there. Looking it up...
http://www.basketball-reference.com/players/r/rodrise01.html
531 to 517. Those 14 minutes sure ice your case.
Sergio Rodriguez PER
14.1 2006-07 Portland
09.0 2007-08 Portland
12.5 2008-09 Portland
16.9 2009-10 Sacramento
12.8 2009-10 New York
Just to review--You like to talk about Sergio's PER, but the only one you ever cite is the 12.8 with the Knicks. You say the reason for your accidentally overlooking his other PERs is that the Kings were so crappy in comparison, and because he played many more minutes in New York. A simple lookup proved both of your rationalizations wrong.