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Chicago St.

13-19NET#281Avg NET Rank, last 5 seasons: #324Coach: Gerald Gillion
Players
Columns

ON/OFF Difference

How the team's numbers change with each player on the floor. Ranked against every qualifying player in Division I.

EfficiencyFour FactorsOpponent
Jahsean Corbett−7.3+8.3+15.6+2.0+7.0+0.3−0.8+2.6−4.5−9.8−16.4
Wesley Cardet Jr.+8.9+9.2+0.3−1.3+0.9−6.5+10.4−2.0−6.5−1.5−9.6
Brent Davis+22.2+7.2−14.9+6.4+3.2+4.7+7.1−8.3−1.5+2.5−3.0
Noble Crawford+8.9+6.7−2.2+8.6+3.2+4.7−4.4+3.4+2.9+3.9−0.4
Deshawn Jean-Charles+2.6−4.1−6.7−3.1−1.8−0.3+5.8−4.1+4.7−1.9−3.2
Cameron Jernigan+8.7+0.7−8.0+0.4+0.9+0.1−6.2−4.5+0.3+0.3−11.0
A.J. Neal Jr.−21.8−3.9+17.9−4.6+1.2−2.4−1.8+10.6−2.8−0.3+8.7
Kedrick Green−8.6−7.8+0.8−2.2−10.0−2.0−0.3+3.1−3.4+4.5+3.8
Tristan Arneaud−1.2−0.7+0.5+1.3−0.1+2.2−0.9−2.2+3.7−1.1+19.1
Greg Spate−37.8−11.2+26.6−10.3−5.2−6.5−3.9+13.5+3.1−8.7+14.5

Player ON

What the team did while each player was on the floor.

EfficiencyFour FactorsOpponent
Jahsean Corbett1.0108.4107.548.3%39.6%19.4%34.8%51.2%60.4%21.5%31.3%
Wesley Cardet Jr.2.8109.0106.248.0%39.1%18.5%36.2%50.8%59.9%22.1%31.2%
Brent Davis6.4109.3102.949.6%39.8%20.4%36.5%49.3%60.4%22.9%31.8%
Noble Crawford5.0110.3105.351.6%40.4%21.2%33.1%52.4%61.9%23.8%32.3%
Deshawn Jean-Charles2.7105.9103.246.8%38.2%19.3%37.4%49.3%62.7%21.5%31.1%
Cameron Jernigan6.5108.1101.748.4%39.5%19.5%31.4%48.6%60.9%22.5%26.4%
A.J. Neal Jr.-12.6105.2117.845.3%39.7%17.9%33.7%58.1%58.8%22.1%38.2%
Kedrick Green-5.3101.4106.746.3%31.0%17.8%34.6%53.5%57.9%25.9%35.6%
Tristan Arneaud0.6107.1106.549.2%39.0%21.3%34.1%49.1%63.9%21.4%48.7%
Greg Spate-34.097.2131.238.5%34.2%13.3%31.2%63.7%63.6%14.2%46.2%

Player OFF

What the team did while each player sat.

EfficiencyFour FactorsOpponent
Jahsean Corbett8.3100.191.946.3%32.6%19.1%35.6%48.6%64.9%31.3%47.7%
Wesley Cardet Jr.-6.099.8105.849.3%38.2%25.0%25.8%52.7%66.4%23.6%40.8%
Brent Davis-15.8102.1117.843.3%36.6%15.8%29.4%57.6%61.9%20.3%34.8%
Noble Crawford-3.8103.7107.543.0%37.2%16.5%37.5%49.0%59.0%19.9%32.7%
Deshawn Jean-Charles0.1110.0109.949.9%40.0%19.5%31.6%53.3%58.0%23.4%34.3%
Cameron Jernigan-2.2107.4109.648.0%38.6%19.3%37.7%53.1%60.6%22.2%37.5%
A.J. Neal Jr.9.3109.199.849.9%38.6%20.3%35.5%47.4%61.6%22.4%29.6%
Kedrick Green3.3109.3106.048.6%41.0%19.8%34.9%50.4%61.4%21.4%31.7%
Tristan Arneaud1.8107.8106.047.9%39.0%19.0%35.0%51.4%60.1%22.5%29.6%
Greg Spate3.8108.4104.548.8%39.4%19.8%35.1%50.2%60.6%22.8%31.6%
How to read this

An on/off split is not a rating of the player. It is what the team did with him on the floor and with him off it, which also carries whoever replaced him, whoever he played alongside, and who the opponent had out there at the time. Two players on the same team can trade the same minutes and both look good, or both look bad, for reasons neither controls.

Players need 100 possessions both on and off the floor to appear. Both sides, not either: a starter who never sits has no off-court sample, and his difference would be the team measured against nothing.

In ON/OFF Difference, percentage columns are shown as points of difference, and each row is ranked against every qualifying player in Division I rather than against team ratings — a +7 net rating is a good lineup, a +7 net swing is an enormous one. Player ON and Player OFF are ranked against Division I five-man units instead, because those are ordinary team rates.

Sorting any of the three tables reorders all three, so a player stays on the same line throughout.