Kansas College Basketball Season Preview
2006-07
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Jeremy Case
#10 - Junior
Shooting Guard
6'0" - 165 lbs
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Overall ePSAN70 for
2005-06 Season ==> +2.79
(adjusts for quality of opponent, playing
time, and weights recent games most)
|
2005-06 Season Per Game
Averages
|
|
Games |
MIN |
PTS |
REB |
AST |
TO |
STL |
BLK |
PF |
FG% |
FT% |
3FG% |
|
23 |
5.5 |
2.5 |
0.6 |
0.4 |
0.3 |
0.3 |
0 |
0.3 |
42 |
100 |
33.3 |
2005-06 Season ePSAN70
Component Ratings
Per
70 possessions, contribution from each "tangible" stat
category using exclusive
PSAN
calculations
Along with the "intangibles" makes up the ePSAN70
overall rating
|
|
2FG |
3FG |
FT |
AST |
REB |
STL |
TO |
BLK |
PF |
|
1.37 |
1.13 |
0.46 |
1.09 |
1.20 |
1.25 |
-1.25 |
0 |
-0.46 |
|
|
Game Impact (cPSAN)
2005-06 Season Trends
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Improvement Index
-0.24
|
Range is -1 to +1. Shows correlation between
cPSAN game rating and the game # (i.e., how deep into
season). Index of +1 indicates perfectly steady
improvement, and -1 indicates perfectly steady
worsening. |
Consistency Index
+0.52
|
Range is -1 to +1. Shows correlation between
cPSAN game rating and the cPSAN rating for the previous
game. Basically measures game-to-game consistency.
Positive index means that a good game is usually
followed up by another good game. A negative score
means the player usually performs poorly after a good
game and vice versa. |
Game-by-Game Ratings
This is a chart showing the impact the player made on each
game last season, using the cPSAN score. The cPSAN does
adjust for the quality of the opponent, but unlike the cPSAN70,
does not adjust for playing time. The rationale for using
this rating is that I wanted to measure the player's impact each
individual game as the season progresses, not just how well he
uses the time he's on court. For my overall season ratings
(ePSAN70), I like to adjust for playing time so we're comparing
fairly. So, don't be confused if a player's ratings on the
chart below don't match his ePSAN70 rating above ... one adjusts
for playing time, and the other doesn't.

|
|
Gm# |
Opponent |
|
1 |
Idaho St. |
|
2 |
Arizona |
|
3 |
Arkansas |
|
4 |
Nevada |
|
5 |
W. Illinois |
|
6 |
St. Joe's |
|
7 |
California |
|
8 |
Pepperdine |
|
9 |
N. Colorado |
|
10 |
New Orleans |
|
11 |
Yale |
|
12 |
Kentucky |
|
13 |
at Colorado |
|
14 |
Kansas St |
|
15 |
at Missouri |
|
16 |
Nebraska |
|
17 |
at Texas A&M |
|
18 |
at Iowa St |
|
19 |
Texas Tech |
|
20 |
Oklahoma |
|
21 |
at Nebraska |
|
22 |
Iowa State |
|
23 |
at Okla State |
|
24 |
Missouri |
|
25 |
Baylor |
|
26 |
at Texas |
|
27 |
Colorado |
|
28 |
at Kansas St. |
|
29 |
Okla St. |
|
30 |
Nebraska |
|
31 |
Texas |
|
32 |
Bradley |
|
Analysis
The season started out with some optimism for Jeremy Case. His
performances backed up some of that. Against New Orleans and Yale,
he had his two best game impact (cPSAN) ratings. What followed,
however, was a gradual decline in performance. Certainly, Case
improved his statistics over his frosh season considerably. And in
some of his higher-rated games, his perimeter shooting was a nice shot
in the arm. But his impact as the season progressed was clearly in
decline, as Coach Self used him less and less. Although his impact
on the games wasn't very much, he
ended up with a fairly respectable ePSAN70 score (best measure of
efficiency), partially because the
Kansas team ranked so high in power ratings. But as far as the
pecking order on the team, Case's overall ePSAN70 rating lagged far
behind the rest of the boys.
The positive ratings that he did generate usually came from his
shooting. Interestingly, he's known for being a 3-pt shooter, but
he had a much better 2FG rating than 3FG. In fact, he shot only
33% from behind the arc. His 2FG shooting was quite
impressive (7 of 8) but obviously lacking in quantity.
What KU Fans Say
Comments from
KUSports.com Message Board:
- I know he can do MUCH better than these stats
show. But, he hasn't shown it in games. With our current
depth, you have to figure Jeremy is our sub-substitute designated
shooter. Jeremy does up the scale of our "quality person"
roster.
- Interesting note on his 2-pointers. I often
find that 3-point shooters, when they are respected by the defense,
have a MUCH easier time scoring easy buckets and layups (see: Korver,
Kyle). I think that's what Jeremy will need to take break the
rotation at all. If only we could have Rod's body and slashing game,
and Jeremy's shooting in one person...
- Under what circumstances would Case play?
I'm going with... a. lack of turnovers - I
think Coach Self values some guys that come in and make the stars
better by being the "glue". b. tough defense - let's see if
the kid has learned to ride in someone's jock. c. injuries -
let's hope this one doesn't come to pass.
Comments from Phog.net
Message Board:
- I don't need a mathematical formula to tell you Jeremy Case
won't see a minute of important action this season.
- I'm sure he's a good guy, but he's unlikely to contribute much.
I can't see his limited time sample as too significant for
discussion purposes.
- Since Case doesn't play much it's hard to tell which games he
played in for enough minutes to provide a reasonable measure of his
performance.
- Although JC has received less pt than others, I still believe he
could deliver possitive moments during his next two years. I
love the way Coach Self has used JC in getting him into games for
short streaches in the 1st half to see if he could hit a trey or
two. JC may end his career at KU with the stamp of good
in practice but nothing in games, but in seeing his support for his
teammates, JC will always be a plus in my mind for the Jayhawks.
- It's obvious that Jeremy Case's game begins and ends with the
3-point shot. That's perfectly fine, especially if he is coming off
the bench for a few minutes, with that specific reason in mind.
- Case is interesting because he is touted as a 3pt specialist yet
he isn't very good at that. Plus he sees his minutes usually during
the last 3 or 4 minutes of games when KU has a huge lead. It seems
Self has never wanted to put Case into a game when it counted. I
don't think the moniker of 3 point specialist should apply to a
player who only gets mop up minutes. At best Case is nothing
more than a practice player.
- The only time I want either Morningstar or Case in a game is
when we're up by 40. Otherwise they belong at the end of the bench.
Outlook for 2006-07 Season
Look for upcoming features to discuss this player's potential role on
the team this season.
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