As we all know, Curry, as the greatest point guard in the active league, as the first scorer in the NBA, Curry has a "Curry gravity" system, and almost all the players around Curry can play better than in other teams before. Like McCaw, like Cook, like Jordan Bell, like Speights, like Barbosa, like Iguodala, and after leaving the Warriors, they all have a big shrinkage. We have also seen peyton II, Bjlitsa, Otto Porter and other low-salary players play the peak of their careers after joining the Warriors this season, in large part because of "curry gravity". However, there are also some players who play badly in the Warriors system and come out to play better. Below, the author will take stock of the players who came out of the Warriors and played a day.
Oubre's substitution as a for the Hornets this season can be said to be a sixth-man performance. Oubre averaged 16.4 points, 3.9 rebounds, 1.3 assists, 1.2 steals and 0.3 blocks per game, shooting 45.2 percent from the field and a sizable 36.6 percent from three-point range. Compared to last season's average of 15.4 points, 6.0 rebounds, 1.3 assists, 1.0 steals and 0.8 blocks in the Warriors last season, the shooting percentage is 43.9%, and the three-point shooting rate is 31.6%, which is a big improvement! The author obviously feels that Oubre is very depressed in the Warriors, many times the empty position can not be thrown, he does not know how to run and pass, but in the Hornets, his chaotic combat ability has been fully exerted, and the top person can still hit. I think the Hornets' excellent record of 19 wins and 17 losses today has a lot to do with Oubre's excellent performance!
Let's look at McKee now, is it possible to write and fight? McGee played his best performance in nearly 4 years at the Suns, averaging nearly a 10+10 double-double per game. Although the Warriors have won two consecutive championships before, McGee's role is not great, averaging only 9+5 performances per game, just the existence of eating cakes and protective frames! Today's McGee still has a small throw, and I think mcKee now has a bit of a Harrell flavor. Previously, the Lakers won the championship, and McGee's contribution was not small. The author thinks that this is mainly because McGee did not have the ability to shoot in the Warriors, so it felt that it did not play a big role. Now with a certain ability to hold the ball, shoot and inside the foot, the author feels that McGee has risen!
Last season, Bazmore played for the Warriors, and bazmore also played for the Warriors in the early 12-13 season and 13-14 season. Bazemore averaged only 6+2 per game at that time, and after leaving the Warriors, Bazemore played the peak of the Lakers, averaging 13+3 per game, and the three-point shooting rate reached 37%, becoming the most accurate gun on the Lakers' outside line! At that time, Curry was also there, Klay was also there, and Green was also there, but the Warriors had not yet formed a competitiveness, and I think it had a lot to do with Kerr! I think that if Bazmore's projection had been more stable and the defense had been better, perhaps, there would have been nothing wrong with Iguodala!
In the 14-15 season, the season when the Warriors won the championship, Justin Holliday played for the Warriors. Averaging only 4+1 performances per game, starting four of the 59 games, the statistics are dismal. The playoffs were only a dismal 0.6+0.2+0.2, and after one season, the Warriors traded Holliday, which had little effect. Later, we also saw Holliday gradually gain a foothold in the Bulls, and now it has become the Pacers' unyielding starting wing. Justin Holliday is more accurate than his brother Juhorday and is now a 3D player. If the Warriors had left Holliday, perhaps, McCaw would not have been able to win three consecutive championships.
This season, the Warriors' veteran McKinney played 3 games in the Bulls, averaging 8+2+1 per game, shooting 6-of-12 from three-point range and shooting 50 percent from the field, clearly feeling that McKinney was more accurate than when he was in the Warriors. In the Warriors' playoffs of '18-19, McKinney's three-point shooting percentage was a pitiful 31.3 percent. In the Warriors' finals against the Raptors, McKinney not only had no basket on the outside, but even dared not take a shot. Actually, Clay was injured and McKinney was supposed to be an opportunity, but McKinney messed up. McKinney's mentality problem, I think is the fundamental reason why the Warriors don't want him, and now, in the Bulls, maybe McKinney will usher in some opportunities. After all, it's hard for the Bulls to play until the Finals, and after the Bulls have ball brothers and LaVine on the outside, they don't need to take the pressure, and McKinney may play the best performance of his career in the Bulls!