The 40-point score in the Battle of Tianwang Mountain is very explosive? Which is better, Jiewei or Westbrook s 43-point score in a single game?

The Thunder returned to the finals after 13 years. Both Jewish and Westbrook, both entered the finals for the first time in the season. These two second-in-commands, who spanned 13 years, also contributed more than 40 points in the finals. So which of these two second-in-commands can perform better? This issue of the column will help you understand through in-depth data analysis.

Jewe used 40 points to help the Thunder win in the Battle of Tianwang Mountain. As early as 13 years ago, Westbrook had already contributed 43 points in the fourth game of the finals against the Heat. Which of the two No. 2 core players has a better performance in the finals has also become a hot topic. Judging from their performances in each game, both of them have an extremely similar characteristic: unstable. Both Jewewe and Westbrook have both super gods and super ghosts in the finals, but under this similar characteristic, the two have the flavor of seeking common ground while reserving differences.

So far, Jewe and Westbrook have played five games in the finals. Jewe averaged 25.8 points per game, shooting percentages of 44.7% and 31.6% in both events, while Westbrook has averaged 27 points per game, and shooting percentages of 43.3% and 13.6% in both events. Judging from the basic data, Jewe wins is more scoring efficiency and Westbrook has more scores per game, but one thing may be surprising.

Those who are a little familiar with Westbrook are more familiar with Westbrook as a player who mainly attacks the basket, but in the 2012 finals, his shooting percentage of 13.6% outside the three-point line was exaggerated, Westbrook had a shooting percentage of about 50% in all areas within the three-point line;

Although Jewish gives people the impression of being an offensive versatile, his shooting percentage in the three-second zone and middle distance in the non-basketball are even lower, but his shooting percentage is higher at the basket, which may surprise many people.

But in fact, Jewish's shooting percentage is higher at the basket thanks to his ability to cut. Because the Thunder also has Alexander to hold the ball, Jewish scored a higher assist rate at the basket, which means that Jewish has more catches and shots outside the basket and three-point line. In comparison, Westbrook's assist score accounts for a lower proportion of assisted scores at the basket. This is because the Thunder has no second player except Westbrook. Although the two are both second-in-command and defenders, the field tasks are fundamentally different:

Westbrook's usage rate and assist rate are the highest among the main players of the Thunder, which means that although he is the second in command, he consumes the most opportunities to go out for mobile phones. The first source of teammates' scoring is Westbrook;

, and Jewish is the undisputed second player in the team, so Westbrook and Durant can be said to have different divisions of labor and each performs his duties. Putting aside his status and status, it is difficult to tell which of the two is the master of the two in terms of data, and Jewish is the undisputed second offensive core in this Thunder.

So who did these two people make higher contributions? Due to different tasks in the arena, it is difficult to get an accurate conclusion. From the perspective of the role of the present, when Westbrook is not present, the net efficiency of the Thunder is negative 12.1, and when Westbrook is present, the net efficiency has increased to negative 3.4. Although Westbrook cannot change the Thunder from a net loss per 100 rounds to a net victory, his presence can reduce the Thunder's net loss per 100 rounds by 8.7 points;

When Jewe are not present, the Thunder's net efficiency this season is 14.2, and when Jewe is present, the net efficiency has dropped to 2.5. Jewe's presence has reduced the Thunder's net victory per 100 rounds by 11.7 points, but when he is present, the Thunder is still in a state where he can defeat his opponent per 100 rounds. From the perspective of the on-the-court role, Westbrook is a reduction in the team's loss but the team is still in the losing state, and Jewish is a reduction in the team's winning points, but the team is still in the winning and losing state. From the perspective of the positive role of present and absent-court, Westbrook is better than Jewish, but from the perspective of the team's victory or defeat when present, it is obvious that when Jewish is present, the Thunder is still in the winning and winning state.

More importantly, the Thunder currently leads 3-2 and has great hope of winning the championship, and the Thunder eventually lost to the Heat 1-4. Perhaps the Thunder this season will also be unable to defeat the Heat composed of James, Wade and Bosh in 2012, but history does not have such assumptions and ifs.