Season Team Appearance Starting Time Shots 3-Point Shooting Free Throws Frontcourt Backcourt Total Rebounds Assists Steals Blocks Turnovers Fouls Scoring
98-99 Kings 50 50 36.1 0.374 0.310 0.752 0.3 2.8 3.1 6.0 1.9 0.0 2.86 1.8 12.8
< p>99-00 Kings 81 81 34.1 0.373 0.287 0.753 0.3 2.6 2.8 7.3 1.4 0.1 3.65 1.7 12.3
00-01 Kings 77 77 29.7 0.407 0.315 0.789 0.2 2.2 2.4 5.4 1.2 0.1 2.08 1.5 9.4
01-02 Grizzlies 65 65 34.4 0.382 0.295 0.792 0.3 2.7 3.0 8.0 1.7 0.1 3.29 1.6 14.8
02-03 Grizzlies 76 76 31.7 0.388 0.354 0.840 0.3 2.5 2.2 8.3 1.2 0.1 2.21 1.7 12.1 p>
03-04 Grizzlies 72 68 29.4 0.407 0.330 0.837 0.3 1.7 2.0 6.8 1.3 0.1 1.89 1.3 10.9
04-05 Grizzlies 71 68 27.5 0.413 0.324 0.792 0.3 1.5 1.7 5.6 1.1 0.1 1.83 1.3 10.1
05-06 Heat 59 56 31.8 0.442 0.372 0.867 0.1 2.3 2.4 4.9 0.9 0.1 1.69 1.7 12.3
06-07 Heat 61 55 30.6 0.413 0.339 0.913 0.3 2.0 2.3 5.3 0.9 0.0 1.64 1.1 10.9
07-08 Heat 67 53 28.1 0.384 0.353 0.863 0.2 1.8 1.9 4.6 1.2 0.1 1.36 1.4 8.8
Career 679 649 31.2 0.396 0.325 0.816 0.3 2.2 2.4 6.3 1.3 0.0 2.27 1.5 11.4
- Playoff Averages
Season Team Appearance Starts Time Shots 3-Point Shooting Free Throws Frontcourt Backcourt Total Rebounds Assists Steals Blocks Turnovers Fouls Scoring
98-99 Kings 5 5 32.6 0.356 0.310 1.000 0.4 3.2 3.6 4.0 1.6 0.2 2.60 3.0 10.0
< p>99-00 Kings 5 5 29.0 0.375 0.320 0.800 0.2 1.4 1.6 2.4 0.6 0.0 1.60 1.6 10.4
00-01 Kings 8 8 23.9 0.426 0.367 1.000 0.0 2.3 2.3 2.9 1.0 0.0 2.63 1.8 8.8
03-04 Grizzlies 4 4 32.5 0.326 0.286 1.000 0.3 2.0 2.3 4.5 0.5 0.0 1.75 2.5 10.8
04-05 Grizzlies 4 4 28.5 0.528 0.476 1.000 0.3 2.0 2.3 5.3 1.5 0.0 2.00 1.8 17.0
05 -06 Heat 23 23 29.8 0.405 0.274 0.844 0.1 1.9 2.0 3.9 0.6 0.0 1.57 1.8 9.3
06-07 Heat 4 4 28.0 0.250 0.294 0.800 0.0 2.0 2.0 3.5 1.2 0.2 0.75 1.3 5.8
Career 53 53 29.1 0.397 0.315 0.882 0.2 2.0 2.2 3.7 0.9 0.0 1.81 1.9 9.8
- Regular Season Totals
Season Team Appearance Starts Time Shots 3-Point Shooting Free Throws Frontcourt Backcourt Total Rebounds Assists Steals Blocked Turnovers Fouls Scoring
98-99 Kings 50 50 1805 231-617 100-323 79-105 14 139 153 299 95 1 143 91 641
99-00 King 81 81 2760 363-973 145-505 128-170 22 208 230 589 117 8 296 140 999
00-01 King 77 77 2290 281-690 98-311 60-76 19 166 185 416 94 9 160 114 720
01-02 Grizzlies 65 65 2236 376-985 127-430 80-101 22 173 195 519 111 7 214 102 959
02-03 Grizzlies 76 76 2407 333-859 143-404 110-131 25 187 212 631 91 10 168 130 919
03-04 Grizzly 72 68 2115 290-713 120-364 82-98 25 122 147 492 92 5 136 97 782
04-05 Grizzly 71 68 1952 266-644 107-330 80-101 19 103 122 399 75 5 130 91 719
05-06 Heat 59 56 1874 268-606 107-288 85-98 6 133 139 287 53 5 100 101 728
06-07 Heat 61 55 1865 235-569 100-295 94-103 18 123 141 322 58 1 100 68 664
07-08 Heat 67 53 1886 211-550 97-275 69-80 12 118 130 307 83 5 91 93 588
Career 679 649 21190 2854-7206 1144-3525 867-1063 182 1472 1654 4261 869 56 1538 1027 7719
-CAREER RECORDS
Scoring 27 12/17/04 vs. Nets 38 11/30/01 vs. Rockets
Shooting 9 3 times 16 11/30/ 01 vs. Rockets
Shots 18 02/01/05 vs. Sun 28 11/30/01 vs. Rockets
Three-pointers made 7 01/15/05 vs. Bucks 7 2
Three-point attempts 13 01/15/05 vs. Bucks 14 12/18/01 vs. 9 2
Free throw attempts 5 2 11 01/22/03 vs. Spurs
Offensive rebounds 2 04/16/05 vs. 01/21/05 vs. Nuggets 19 03/30/02 vs. Warriors
Steals 5 01/15/05 vs. Bucks 5 6
Caps 2 11/12/04 vs. Warriors 2 3 [Edit] Overall Evaluation Superhuman physical strength and perverted creativity, the passion in the bloodstream is transported to every joint of the body, the brain cells in the non-stop cloning of the idea of teasing the opponent and making the audience scream. Genes about teasing opponents and getting the crowd on their feet screaming are being cloned in brain cells and translated as fast as possible into the mold needed to catalyze said reactions. Regardless of what other coaches say about him, replacing him with designer mineral water as a starter, playing the 4th quarter or simply buying out his contract or whatever, anyone has to admit that we've never seen anyone play like this before, and even his comparisons to The Pistol are hardwired in, at least that's how little me sees it. Like Russell Crowe in Beautiful mind, geniuses have to be accompanied by some unfathomable nature, which is why they are called crazy. Jason, despite having a good assist/turnover ratio in the league, was in good conscience inconsistent in his play, lacked leadership skills and a big-picture perspective, and didn't even have much of a knack for controlling the tempo of the game, preferring to gamble when the game was on the line. Gambling, and age is becoming an issue. [edit] Offense The most effective means of scoring, come to think of it, is still the 3-point shot, the speed of the shot is perhaps the top 10 fastest in the league, and the shooting distance is perhaps the top 10 far away. But many white guards and Asian guards have a common problem, have a handful of 3 points and then forget about the ability to break to get points, with the break to split the ball tends to be more, but in the premise of ensuring that the team has a good scorer is still very threatening. Passing no words good, in my opinion, his passing rhythm is different from other guards. Often we care more about the time it takes to adjust our bodies to the pass, and think the shorter the better (you rarely see a guard pass the way a softball pitcher does.) Jason's passing is more about applying tempo, and fakes, and ball speed to the quality of his passes, and a boldness that is uncharacteristic of him. His dribbling touch, I think, is also different from others, not sticking the ball in his hands, but abusing the floor as much as possible, gaining strong potential energy, and flinging it around his body like a sucker punch. [edit]Defense They say Jason is not good at defense, but in fact, he is very serious in 1 on 1 defense, and he can often restrain the opponent to some extent, but there is not much he can do when he meets the beasts like Wade, Mabury. The Kings and Grizzlies are not that good defensively, so we can't blame one guy alone. okay, I'm being a little subjective. jason's defensive footwork is too floaty, and once he loses his focus, he'll be completely out of position. bibby and watson are better in this area, which is fine, because it's not easy for either of them to float. [edit] Other Still want to talk about the passing game, his whole offensive mindset, in my small opinion, is thinking of himself as a quarterback, and never letting go if he has a chance to make a hit. The ability to run and jump seems to be a specialty of Florida's linebackers, Mike Milller, Bob Sura are all great runners who can run and snap the ball. [edit]Style Because of his father's influence and guidance from a young age, Jason Williams could dribble smoothly with almost any part of his left and right hands, which laid a good foundation for him to step into the NBA later.
Early on, Jason Williams played a more flamboyant style of play, utilizing an elbow pass in the 2000 NBA rookie game. Since the addition of NBA star Chris Webber and NBA coach Adelman, the Sacramento Kings have become one of the league's hottest teams with Jason Williams leading the way with the ball, and he has become one of the fans' favorite NBA players.
In 2001, when Jason Williams and the Grizzlies' Mike Bibby traded to the city of Memphis, where the Grizzlies had just relocated, Jason Williams' flamboyant and aesthetically pleasing style of play instantly attracted local fans, and that's when celebrity coach Hubie Brown's arrival began to gradually change the style of play that Jason Williams was known for. In four years in Memphis, Jason Williams gradually faded from the dazzling but high turnover rate of the ball style, began to gradually become a coach in the eyes of the real NBA point guard.
By 2005, when Jason Williams came to the Miami Heat, Jason Williams, once honored by fans as "White chocolate," had completely transformed into a safe push the ball to the frontcourt, three-point when there is an opening, and pass the ball when there is no opening. The "standard" NBA point guard.
Jason Williams, now past his prime, came to the Los Angeles Clippers as a backup at the No. 1 spot. The former "White Chocolate" will only exist in the memories of the fans forever. [Williams' self-evaluation I don't know what my life would be like without basketball. Luckily, I rarely think about it.
I've always emulated the way Jason Kidd plays. He's always on the court trying to win, and he can make
the right kind of passes on the fast forward. He's one of the few players who relies on ball control to win games.
In a hotel room, I'll laugh and joke and even act crazy with friends I know. But I would never act like that in front of strangers.
I would never act like that in front of strangers.
I guess few people know what I'm really like. Then again, that's exactly
why I don't want them to know.
Many people will ask me why I no longer play like I used to with my fancy dribbling and flashy passing. I miss those days, but my answer is that the fancy moves were for entertaining the crowd and for my own enjoyment, and my goal now is to win an NBA championship.
This is the first time I've ever played in the NBA.
Now I say what I have to say and I don't keep things bottled up, which is what Coach Hubie Brown taught me. Keeping
your thoughts inside will only make you tired. [edit]What others are saying Before I always thought that he was a subtle and shy person in public ****ing situations. But now he's fully matured. He
became a father, he's become a real man. And that's definitely a good thing for the whole team.
-Pat Riley
I'm not making any analogies to him, but he does play like Pete Maravich.
-Billy Donovan
In his younger days, he would sometimes get out of control and cause turnovers by being overly emotional and cause turnovers. But now he is
much more comfortable on the field.
-Rick Adelman
Now he's able to handle his emotions with ease, and he's not the same guy who played on his emotions.
-Jason Terry
I don't know if everyone has had the pleasure of seeing the real Jason, but I think if he had been playing with a real
his preferred style of play, then 80% of the time the opponents would have been so annoyed that they would have done something rude to him.
-Chris Webber
He's a really funny white guy, and I'd venture to say he's funnier than Jim Carrey and Jimmy Kimmell.
He's a hip-hop style Scott Skiles and I'd love to see him play and the way he plays.
Don't know if you feel that way or not, but anyway, it's always been my opinion that it was his presence in the early years that really
put Sacramento on the fan's radar.
-Shaquille O'Neal
He's really a cool guy, he's one of the coolest guys I've ever met. Since I've met him, I've never
seen all the negative rumors that came before.
-Dwyane Wade
He's always had a never-ending passion for his game, which is why people refer to him as AND 1 or Streetballer.
-Gary Payton
Jason is a Jason is a great point guard who gets his teammates involved in the offense and does a great job of pick and
roll. he is also a great scorer
-Doc Rivers
The point guard is a great scorer.