Golden State, now ahead of the Clippers in the race for postseason As is always the case with a Don Nelson team: If the Warriors are going to win, it's going to be with offense. And whether it's the first healthy string for the roster or the system is finally clicking or everyone's just on fire at the right time, that offense is looking downright dominant.
Over the last eight games, the Warriors have an offensive efficiency of 115.8. As a comparison, this year's Phoenix Suns -- one of the better offensive teams in NBA history -- has an offensive efficiency of 111.3. That's how scorching the Dubs offense has been.
Can they keep it up? Probably not. Dallas is a terrific defensive squad, and plays slow enough to likely through Golden State off its kilter. But the East Bay faithful have to be loving these fireworks, which should be bright enough to get the Warriors in the playoffs at last.
Here's a game-by-game breakdown of Golden State's recent offense. For a explanation of offensive rating, read this.
Sunday, vs Minnesota: 121 points, 103 possessions -- 117.5 offensive rating.
Friday, at Sacramento: 125 points, 104 possessions -- 120.2 offensive rating.
April 9, vs Utah: 126 points, 104 possessions -- 121.2 offensive rating.
April 7, at San Antonio: 99 points, 97 possessions -- 102.1 offensive rating.
April 6, at Memphis: 116 points, 106 possessions -- 109.4 offensive rating.
April 4, at Houston: 110 points, 95 possessions -- 115.8 offensive rating.
April 1, vs Memphis: 122 points, 101 possessions -- 120.8 offensive rating.
March 29, vs Phoenix: 124 points, 104 possessions -- 119.2 offensive rating.
Last 8 games: 943 points, 814 possessions -- 115.8 offensive rating.










Comments (Page 1 of 1)
When I first read the title I thought you meant "offense" as in "offense" -- like when something smells "offensively" bad ... they're so offensive they're epicly smelly.
GO WARRIORS!