Axel. wrote:Okay some questions:
1. Has there ever been a third generation player? (Meaning that both the player's grandfather and father played in the NBA.)
2. If I'm running the break, and get fouled in the act of shooting, and make both free throws, do they count as fast break points? Same case as in an offensive rebound, if I get fouled and convert both or one free throw(s), do they count as second chance points?
3. If I pass to someone, and the pass gets deflected but the initial recipient gets the ball back and scores, does that count as an assist for me?
4. Where can I find statistics that measure what percentage of a player's block attempts are goaltends?
Some of these questions may have been asked before, so please excuse my laziness to search for them.
I'll take a shot:
1. Other than a Father son tandem, or an uncle/nephew playing. I have never even hear of even a grandfather/grandson pair playing in the nba.
here is a list of father and son tandems:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_se ... on_playersmaybe this guy you should watch out for:
http://www.thisweeknews.com/live/conten ... point.htmlIt intrigues me though if it is possible that a father/son tandem can play in the nba at the same time since players on other sports enjoy more longevity as in the case of Ken Griffey Jr/Sr playing together. Dwayne Wade comes to mind, he had a child early, and maybe he can stick around long enough to play as a father/son tandem with his son.
2. No this is not a fastbreak if you did not make the basket, since the fastbreak play was broken by the foul. If the ball fell through in th attempt, then it would be a fastbreak.
3. No, this is not counted as an assist, because possession of the ball was in contention when it was slapped away. Though this could easily be wrongfully or liberally recorded by a statistician as a completed assist.
4. Maybe you can ask this website:
http://www.82games.com/random7.htmI think it is a good stat to know as well. Basketball-reference.com does not seem to contain this information.