on how Iowa is doing without JBo this year(thanks for the correction 428Hawk):
For example, on December 13th, the #1 offense was Iowa with 1.149 PPP. Today it’s Gonzaga with 1.201 PPP. The #176 ranked offense (right in the middle of the 353 D1 teams) was UMass with 0.999 PPP. Today, #176 is Tulane with 1.03 PPP. Thus the current 0.977 adjusted DPPP is actually better than the 0.968 adjusted DPPP that Iowa had on December 13th and this is reflected in the improved defensive ranking. In the possessions that I have tracked from the Cincinnati game until present, Iowa is actually scoring 0.04 more PPP, and allowing 0.05 less PPP, than they did up through December 13th. The bottom line is this: Iowa's defense is better than it was and the offense has not fallen off very much at all.
It is not surprising that Toussaint and Evelyn are proving to be better defenders than a hobbled Bohannon was. What is surprising is that Iowa's offense hasn’t really skipped a beat. Although no longer ranked #1, Iowa is certainly still an elite offensive team. The rest of this article will focus on that question, examining changes in the usage rate and effectiveness of certain players. There are a few players who stand out in terms of performance improvement from December 13th until now: Joe Wieskamp, Ryan Kriener and Bakari Evelyn.
https://www.goiowaawesome.com/iowa-...s-how-are-we-getting-it-done-without-bohannon
For example, on December 13th, the #1 offense was Iowa with 1.149 PPP. Today it’s Gonzaga with 1.201 PPP. The #176 ranked offense (right in the middle of the 353 D1 teams) was UMass with 0.999 PPP. Today, #176 is Tulane with 1.03 PPP. Thus the current 0.977 adjusted DPPP is actually better than the 0.968 adjusted DPPP that Iowa had on December 13th and this is reflected in the improved defensive ranking. In the possessions that I have tracked from the Cincinnati game until present, Iowa is actually scoring 0.04 more PPP, and allowing 0.05 less PPP, than they did up through December 13th. The bottom line is this: Iowa's defense is better than it was and the offense has not fallen off very much at all.
It is not surprising that Toussaint and Evelyn are proving to be better defenders than a hobbled Bohannon was. What is surprising is that Iowa's offense hasn’t really skipped a beat. Although no longer ranked #1, Iowa is certainly still an elite offensive team. The rest of this article will focus on that question, examining changes in the usage rate and effectiveness of certain players. There are a few players who stand out in terms of performance improvement from December 13th until now: Joe Wieskamp, Ryan Kriener and Bakari Evelyn.
https://www.goiowaawesome.com/iowa-...s-how-are-we-getting-it-done-without-bohannon
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