James Harden is shooting even more from distance, and he is doing so in an unprecedented way in the NBA: Almost none of his shots are off the catch.
MORE BO SCHWARTZ MADSEN
NBA offenses have scored at an awesome rate in the 2018-19 season. Teams are putting up points. Several factors influence the offensive explosion.
The 2018 Conference Finals have been defined by massive blowouts and it's part of a growing trend we've been tracking the past few seasons.
In the first two rounds of these playoffs, LeBron James was as good as he's ever been. And then Game 1 against the Celtics happened.
NBA teams focusing on shooting a lot of 3-pointers are not as unreliable on offense as common knowledge suggest. Don't feat the variance.
There's a pattern to where LeBron shoots from and it begins with shooting jumpers at specific times. We dig into the numbers.
Which players and teams have been helped or harmed by unusually hot or cold shooting from behind the 3-point line in the NBA Playoffs?
Kawhi Leonard's defensive numbers have looked strangely out of whack this season. Part of the problem is the effect of randomness.
We're still firmly in small sample size theater, but comparing offenses and defenses to the teams they've played against can provide context.
Some teams are going to start hot and some teams are going to start slow this season. Schedule difficulty could have a lot to do with it.
Prior to Game 7 of the NBA Finals, Bo Schwartz Madsen argues everybody plays better at home, not just role players.
Bo Schwartz Madsen investigates whether there really have been an inordinate number of blowouts in this years' playoffs.
Bo Schwartz Madsen examines the good and the bad of who is on hot streaks and who remains ice cold from long range so far in the 2016 NBA Playoffs.
Bo Madsen digs in on the Hawks finally managing to know down some open shots as a key to their Game 5 win over Boston.