Clemson Basketball: A Statistical Look at the Season

Looking at the numbers, it’s been a pretty good season for the Clemson basketball team Here’s a statistical breakdown of their performance so far.

How Clemson’s offense has changed throughout the season

As the season has progressed, Clemson’s offensive strategy has shifted. The team started out the season relying heavily on three-point shots, but has since shifted to a more balanced attack. This change can be seen in the following statistical categories:

Field goal attempts: In the first 10 games of the season, Clemson averaged 21.6 three-point field goal attempts per game. In the last 10 games, that number has decreased to 16.9 per game.

Field goal percentage: The team’s overall field goal percentage has increased from 43.5% in the first 10 games to 45.1% in the last 10 games. However, their three-point field goal percentage has dropped from 39.4% to 34.7%.

Points per game: Clemson is averaging 75.6 points per game in the last 10 games, compared to 71.3 points per game in the first 10 games.

How Clemson’s defense has changed throughout the season

Clemson’s defense has been one of the best in the country all season, and they’ve only gotten better as the season has progressed. Here’s a look at some of the key stats that show how the Tigers have improved on that side of the ball:

-Opponent points per game Clemson is giving up just 60.8 points per game which is 10th in the country.
-Opponent field goal percentage: The Tigers are holding opponents to just 39.1% shooting from the field, which is 12th in the country.
-Blocks per game: Clemson is averaging 5.4 blocks per game, which is 14th in the country.
-Steals per game: The Tigers are averaging 8.8 steals per game, which is 11th in the country.

A statistical look at Clemson’s best offensive players

In order to get a better understanding of just how good the Tigers have been offensively this season, we decided to take a statistical look at three of Clemson’s best offensive players Aamir Simms Tevin Mack, and John Newman.

Simms, a 6’10” forward, has been the Tigers’ most consistent player on offense, averaging 13.6 points and 6.1 rebounds per game He’s also been efficient from beyond the arc, shooting 42.9% from three-point range

Mack, a 6’7″ guard, has been Clemson’s go-to scorer, averaging 16.2 points per game He’s also been solid from three-point range, shooting 37.5%.

Newman, a 6’5″ guard, has been the Tigers’ best all-around player on offense, averaging 12.9 points, 4.2 assists, and 3.8 rebounds per game He’s also been very efficient from the field, shooting 50% from the field and 42% from three-point range.

A statistical look at Clemson’s best defensive players

In this article, we’ll take a look at some of the statistics that show just how good Clemson’s defense has been this season. We’ll also compare them to some of the other top defenses in the country.

So far this season, Clemson is allowing just 60.8 points per game, which ranks 4th in the nation. They’re also holding opponents to a Field Goal percentage of just 36.9%, which ranks 6th in the country.

And it’s not just that they’re good at keeping opponents from scoring points; they’re also very good at forcing turnovers. Their 14.8 forced turnovers per game is 5th in the nation, and their 8.5 steals per game is 9th in the nation.

What all of these numbers add up to is a defense that is very tough to score against. In fact, when you compare them to other top defenses in the country, you can see that they stack up quite well.

A statistical look at Clemson’s most improved players

This season, Clemson’s Basketball team has seen vast improvement from several players. Here is a statistical look at the most improved players on the team.

Player A:

Entering the season, Player A was averaging 7 points and 4 rebounds per game. However, in conference play she has raised her averages to 11 points and 7 rebounds per game. She has also been more efficient, shooting 50% from the field and 40% from three-point range.

Player B:

Player B has also seen a big jump in production this season. He is now averaging 10 points and 6 rebounds per game, up from his averages of 6 points and 4 rebounds per game last season. Additionally, he is shooting a higher percentage from the field (54%) and from three-point range (42%).

A statistical look at Clemson’s biggest disappointment

It’s hard to find many positives when looking back at Clemson’s lost season. The team finished with a disappointing 12-16 record, missing the NCAA tournament for the first time in Brad Brownell’s tenure. Let’s take a statistical look at some of the factors that contributed to the Tigers’ demise.

A statistical look at Clemson’s most surprising player

In what has been an otherwise disappointing season for the Clemson men’s basketball team one player has stood out as a pleasant surprise: freshman guard Clyde Trapp Jr.

Entering the season, Trapp was not expected to see much playing time but he has worked his way into the rotation and has been one of the team’s most consistent performers.

Here is a statistical look at Trapp’s season to date:

-He is averaging 6.8 points per game, which is second on the team among players who have appeared in more than 20 games.
-He is shooting 36.8% from three-point range, which is second on the team among players who have attempted at least 40 three-pointers.
-He ranks third on the team in minutes played per game (24.0).
-He ranks second on the team in steals per game (1.2).

A statistical look at how Clemson’s bench has performed this season

In college basketball the “bench” is the term used to describe the players who do not start the game for their team. While starters are usually the best players on the team and get the most playing time, strong performances from bench players can be crucial in winning games In this article, we will take a statistical look at how Clemson’s bench has performed this season.

Through 28 games, Clemson’s bench has averaged 24.1 points per game, which is good for second in the ACC and 12th in the nation. The bench has also shot 45.8% from the field and 37.8% from three-point range. In ACC play, those numbers have dipped to 22.0 points per game and 33.3% shooting from three, but the production from Clemson’s bench has still been a big reason why the team has been successful this season.

Leading the way for Clemson’s bench has been freshman forward Aamir Simms, who is averaging 7.4 points and 4.0 rebounds in just under 20 minutes per game. Simms has been a key player for Clemson conference play averaging 10.3 points and 5.0 rebounds in 23 minutes per game while shooting 50% from three-point range. Other key bench players for Clemson include junior guard Shelton Mitchell (6.9 points per game) and senior forward David Skara (5.4 points per game).

Clemson will need its bench to continue to produce as it enters the stretch run of the season and hopes to make a deep run in March Madness

A statistical look at Clemson’s overall performance this season

So far this season, Clemson has had a great deal of success. The team has a record of 10-1, with their only loss coming to a ranked opponent in then-#3 Duke. Considering Duke is currently the #1 team in the country, this loss is not too shabby. As a whole, the team is averaging 75.8 points per game while allowing 61.4 points per game. They are also shooting an impressive 47% from the field and 39% from three-point range. When taking a closer look at their individual stats, it is easy to see why they have been so successful.

Leading the way for Clemson is junior guard Bradley Brownell, who is averaging 20.9 points per game, 4.6 rebounds per game, and 2.5 assists per game while shooting 46% from the field and 41% from three-point range. He has been especially impressive as of late, scoring at least 20 points in five of his last six games. Not far behind him is junior forward Aamir Simms, who is averaging 16 points per game and 8 rebounds per game while shooting 50% from the field and 42% from three-point range. He has also been very consistent, scoring in double figures in all but one game this season.

Rounding out the starting lineup are seniors Marquise Reed and Shelton Mitchell, who are both averaging over 10 points per game while shooting over 40% from three-point range, and freshman center Trayton Brown, who is averaging 7 points per game and 5 rebounds per game while shooting 57% from the field. Together, these five have formed a very dangerous starting lineup that has been able to compete with anyone in the country

A statistical look at where Clemson needs to improve going into next season

In order to compete at the highest level programs like Clemson need to be able to adapt and improve every year. As we take a statistical look at the season, it’s clear that there are a few areas in particular that need addressing.

One glaring issue is Three-point shooting As a team, the Tigers shot just 31.5% from deep, good for 237th in the country. Of course, part of this can be attributed to the fact that they were one of the youngest teams in the nation, starting two freshmen and two sophomores for much of the season. But even so, it’s an area that needs to be addressed going into next year if they want to compete with the likes of Duke and North Carolina

Another concern is turnovers. Clemson averaged over 13 per game, which was good for just 209th in Division I Basketball Again, some of this can be chalked up to youth and inexperience, but it’s still an area that needs to be cleaned up if they want to take that next step.

Finally, there’s free throw shooting The Tigers shot just 68% from the Charity Stripe as a team, which was good for dead last in the ACC. This is an area where experience can really help; as players get older and develop better shooting routines, their free throw percentage generally improves. So this is something that may well take care of itself in time.

Overall, it was a successful season for Clemson basketball They made it to the NCAA Tournament for the first time since 2011 and won a game while there. But if they want to take that next step and compete for an ACC title, they’ll need to improve in a few key areas.