Some SQ numbers for Arkansas/Oklahoma:
- Oklahoma runs its half court offense for 81% of total possessions, averaging 1.02 points per possession. That’s pretty solid, but Arkansas has defended half court offenses 87% of its defensive possessions and allowed just 0.94 ppp. That’s one of the best in the country (and shows how bad the transition defense has been).
- Sooners’ most common action in half court is the PnR ball screen, using it 17% and scoring 0.93 ppp. That’s not a good number at all, and Arkansas only allows 0.89 ppp on PnR ball screens
- Oklahoma scores most efficiently off cuts (1.50 ppp) but hardly uses them in their offense, while Arkansas is awful at defending them, allowing 1.42 ppp.
- on the other side it’s kind of even. Arkansas’ highest volume of plays is also PnR ball screens and score 0.94 ppp, but Oklahoma allows 0.95
- 37% of Arkansas’ shots are at the rim at 1.23 ppp. OU only allows 1.04 ppp
- Oklahoma runs its half court offense for 81% of total possessions, averaging 1.02 points per possession. That’s pretty solid, but Arkansas has defended half court offenses 87% of its defensive possessions and allowed just 0.94 ppp. That’s one of the best in the country (and shows how bad the transition defense has been).
- Sooners’ most common action in half court is the PnR ball screen, using it 17% and scoring 0.93 ppp. That’s not a good number at all, and Arkansas only allows 0.89 ppp on PnR ball screens
- Oklahoma scores most efficiently off cuts (1.50 ppp) but hardly uses them in their offense, while Arkansas is awful at defending them, allowing 1.42 ppp.
- on the other side it’s kind of even. Arkansas’ highest volume of plays is also PnR ball screens and score 0.94 ppp, but Oklahoma allows 0.95
- 37% of Arkansas’ shots are at the rim at 1.23 ppp. OU only allows 1.04 ppp
