the numbers are deceiving because they apply to the intervals of the game when evans played only, numbers were not prorated for the entire duration of the game, and only then, as a percentage, compared to the other players on the roster. if the bottom line is a game won as opposed to a game lost, then, i would suggest to entertain these stats:
- this season, in the games that raptors won, evans averaged 29 minutes on the court
- this season, in the games that raptors lost, evans averaged 26 minutes on the court
source:
http://realgm.sportsdirectinc.com/ba...yer543681.html
compared to evans, bargnani's stats are as follows:
- this season, in the games that raptors won, bargnani averaged 36 minutes on the court
- this season, in the games that raptors lost, bargnani averaged 33 minutes on the court
source:
http://realgm.sportsdirectinc.com/ba...yer732486.html
these numbers might also stake a claim or two, but it would be unreasonable to consider them as the sole source for an intelligent analysis. even without the stats, it is obvious that evans is a good rebounder with poor offensive skills, while bargnani is an exact opposite - a solid perimeter offensive player, with an obvious and glaring deficiency in his rebounding and defense in general.