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UFR: Michigan @ Purdue

Raw data in .xls format here.

Half 1

1st half differential
Lineup Time on Floor Score Differential
Grady, Lucas-Perry, Lee, Harris, Sims 7:36 3-7 -4
Merritt, Douglass, Harris, Shepherd, Sims 1:34 3-4 -1
Merritt, Douglass, Harris, Shepherd, Gibson 1:19 5-2 +3
Merritt, Douglass, Lee, Shepherd, Gibson 1:18 6-0 +6
Merritt, Douglass, Lee, Shepherd, Sims 2:51 0-2 -2
Grady, Douglass, Harris, Wright, Sims 3:01 3-8 -5
Grady, Lucas-Perry, Harris, Wright, Sims :20 2-0 +2
Merritt, Lucas-Perry, Lee, Harris, Sims 2:54 2-2 0
Merritt, Douglass, Lee, Harris, Sims :01 0-0 0
Merritt, Douglass, Lee, Harris, Gibson :06 2-0 +2
Total 20:00 26-25 +1

Half 2

2nd Half Differential
Lineup Time on Floor Score Differential
Grady, Lucas-Perry, Lee, Harris, Sims 1:32 2-3 -1
SOME EVENT OF NO SIGNIFICANCE
Grady, Lucas-Perry, Lee, Shepherd, Sims 2:13 2-2 0
Merritt, Douglass, Wright, Shepherd, Sims 3:28 3-7 -4
Merritt, Douglass, Wright, Shepherd, Gibson 1:20 0-5 -5
Grady, Lucas-Perry, Lee, Shepherd, Gibson :39 0-2 -2
Grady, Lucas-Perry, Lee, Shepherd, Sims 2:03 2-5 -3
Merritt, Lucas-Perry, Lee, Shepherd, Sims :05 0-2 -2
Merritt, Lucas-Perry, Lee, Wright, Sims :56 1-3 -2
Douglass, Lucas-Perry, Lee, Wright, Sims 1:40 3-3 0
Douglass, Lee, Wright, Shepherd, Sims 1:39 1-2 -1
Douglass, Lee, Wright, Shepherd, Gibson 1:05 0-2 -2
Douglass, Lee, Wright, Puls, Gibson 2:01 5-3 +2
Douglass, Lucas-Perry, Wright, Puls, Gibson 1:19 3-3 0
Totals 20:00 23-42 -19

Game totals

Lineup Totals
Lineup Time on Floor Score Differential
Grady, Lucas-Perry, Lee, Harris, Sims 9:08 5-10 -5
Grady, Douglass, Harris, Wright, Sims 3:01 3-8 -5
Grady, Lucas-Perry, Harris, Wright, Sims :20 2-0 +2
Grady, Lucas-Perry, Lee, Shepherd, Sims 4:16 4-7 -3
Grady, Lucas-Perry, Lee, Shepherd, Gibson :39 0-2 -2
Douglass, Lucas-Perry, Lee, Wright, Sims 1:40 3-3 0
Douglass, Lee, Wright, Shepherd, Sims 1:39 1-2 -1
Douglass, Lee, Wright, Shepherd, Gibson 1:05 0-2 -2
Douglass, Lee, Wright, Puls, Gibson 2:01 5-3 +2
Douglass, Lucas-Perry, Wright, Puls, Gibson 1:19 3-3 0
Merritt, Douglass, Harris, Shepherd, Sims 1:34 3-4 -1
Merritt, Douglass, Harris, Shepherd, Gibson 1:19 5-2 +3
Merritt, Lucas-Perry, Lee, Harris, Sims 2:54 2-2 0
Merritt, Douglass, Lee, Harris, Sims :01 0-0 0
Merritt, Douglass, Lee, Harris, Gibson :06 2-0 +2
Merritt, Douglass, Lee, Shepherd, Gibson 1:18 6-0 +6
Merritt, Douglass, Lee, Shepherd, Sims 2:51 0-2 -2
Merritt, Douglass, Wright, Shepherd, Sims 3:28 3-7 -4
Merritt, Douglass, Wright, Shepherd, Gibson 1:20 0-5 -5
Merritt, Lucas-Perry, Lee, Shepherd, Sims :05 0-2 -2
Merritt, Lucas-Perry, Lee, Wright, Sims :56 1-3 -2
Total 40:00 49-67 -18

Individual players:

Manny Harris 18min -4
Location 0 1 2 3 F
Lane 1/1
Midrange 0/3 1/1
3-point 0/1

Aside from the elbow, Manny didn’t have a particularly good game. He complemented bad shooting with a bunch of turnovers as well.

Laval Lucas-Perry 20min -12
Location 0 1 2 3 F
Lane
Midrange 0/1
3-point 1/1 0/3

LLP’s shooting is mostly frightening because he’s missing the really easy ones. That speaks to a mental hurdle. Hopefully Beilein will be able to take care of that with a long week of prectice.

Zack Novak DNP
Location 0 1 2 3 F
Lane
Midrange
3-point

Suspended, yo.

DeShawn Sims 30min -6
Location 0 1 2 3 F
Lane 0/2 1/1 0/2
Midrange 0/2
3-point 2/4

As Michigan’s best offensive weapon for most of the day, Purdue was able to concentrate on him. Both 3-point makes came early in the game (Michigan’s first 6 points).

Kelvin Grady 17min -13
Location 0 1 2 3 F
Lane 0/1
Midrange
3-point 0/1

Didn’t look to shoot the ball, and got surprisingly little playing time. As the most consistent 3-point shooter on the team, he could have been used better once Harris went out.

Zack Gibson 11min -10
Location 0 1 2 3 F
Lane
Midrange
3-point 1 3/3

His makes were notable (a thunderous dunk and the tip-in to give Michigan a halftime lead), but he was fairly quiet.

Stu Douglass 23min -7
Location 0 1 2 3 F
Lane
Midrange 0/1
3-point 0/1 0/2 0/1

Shot the ball horribly, but he actually wa on a number of positive shifts.

CJ Lee 29min -9
Location 0 1 2 3 F
Lane 1/1
Midrange 1
3-point 0/1 0/1

When CJ Lee plays 3/4 of the game, your team is undermanned; he made the gritty walkon plays we’ve come to associate him with.

Jevohn Shepherd 18min -13
Location 0 1 2 3 F
Lane 2/2 0/1 1/1
Midrange 0/1
3-point 0/1 1/1

He is so athletic, but his basketball skill is so limited. It’s a shame Beilein didn’t have another year with him, as Jevohn could have been made into a real player if he’d had a legitimiate coach for more than 2 years.

Anthony Wright 17min -15
Location 0 1 2 3 F
Lane
Midrange
3-point 1/1 0/1 0/1

I’m actually surprised his differential was that close to zero. He was on the floor for pretty much the entire Purdue run early in the second half that toasted Michigan’s chances to win. He can’t shoot to save his life, either..

Eric Puls 3min +2
Location 0 1 2 3 F
Lane
Midrange 1/1 0/1
3-point 1/1

Dude can shoot the ball, but at 150 lbs soaking wet, he’s a major defensive liability. If only players could redshirt 2 years, he could add some bulk and become a good player down the road. He should contribute in future years if he can add weight.

What This Says…

Manny Harris and Zack Novak are both really important to this team (and maybe Novak will have his shooting stroke back after an extended practice period with no games to break it up). By the way, I’m disgusted in Purdue’s reputation as this awesome defensive team: if I could describe them in one word, it would be dirty. Chris Kramer is the best example of this, as he flops more than Anderson Varejao, and does more grabbing, bumping, getting through screens using the point of his elbow, etc., than any player I can recall (and it’s a shame the conference rewarded him for it by naming him the Defensive POY last year). Coming out in a mask because he had a little cut on his skin was particularly douchey. I’m now convinced that Purdue’s defensive reputation is built more upon getting away with a bunch of dirty stuff, rather than actually being good on defense (which they are as well, to be fair).

Manny Harris’s ejection was ridiculous, as the refs changed their original call after seeing Kramer was bleeding. By the way, they thought Kramer had broken his nose, which was a fair assumption based on the rolling on the floor he did. Alas, that was all part of his acting job, since the only blood came from a small cut on his nose. Harris didn’t even hit him hard enough to knock him down (watch the replay: he falls opposite of the direction he got hit, and about a half second later), and had Harris moisturized his elbows before the game, this would have been an innocuous offensive foul.

Posted under Analysis, Basketball
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