Anyone knows this? Who player is EventPlayerID=0? Thanks
", "messages": [ { "id": "755461", "postDate": "02/24/2020 19:44:34", "content": "Anyone knows this? Who player is EventPlayerID=0? Thanks
", "rawMarkdown": "Anyone knows this? Who player is EventPlayerID=0? Thanks", "votes": null }, { "id": "755476", "postDate": "02/24/2020 19:59:53", "content": "Some events are not associated with a player, like timeouts or starting the game with a jump ball. There are also a number of regular events that have a player ID of zero, and we are looking into whether or not this is a problem in the original data source.
", "rawMarkdown": "Some events are not associated with a player, like timeouts or starting the game with a jump ball. There are also a number of regular events that have a player ID of zero, and we are looking into whether or not this is a problem in the original data source.", "votes": null }, { "id": "756734", "postDate": "02/26/2020 02:47:08", "content": "Jeff, I've been going through the 2019 regular season play-by-play myself and have not noticed any events attributed to EventPlayerID=0 that are explicitly player-specific, such as a substitution. One of the most common events I've seen were rebounds, likely a team rebound*
\n\n*per the NCAA: \"A team rebound is credited to the team that is entitled to the ball for a throw-in if the ball has gone out of bounds after a missed goal but before there was player control. \"
", "rawMarkdown": "Jeff, I've been going through the 2019 regular season play-by-play myself and have not noticed any events attributed to EventPlayerID=0 that are explicitly player-specific, such as a substitution. One of the most common events I've seen were rebounds, likely a team rebound*\n\n*per the NCAA: \"A team rebound is credited to the team that is entitled to the ball for a throw-in if the ball has gone out of bounds after a missed goal but before there was player control. \"", "votes": null }, { "id": "757017", "postDate": "02/26/2020 10:57:19", "content": "@dmgriffin This is not true. There are 1177 substitutions with player id '0' in the 2019 events file.
", "rawMarkdown": "dmgriffin This is not true. There are 1177 substitutions with player id '0' in the 2019 events file.", "votes": null }, { "id": "757148", "postDate": "02/26/2020 13:33:26", "content": "I have been working on individual player stats and so had not perused the entire year data_set, but I am getting the same number of ID=0 substitutions as you for 2019. So for the season, that puts the total of odd player-substitution data points at 0.17% (1177/670674). I wonder what the NCAA Statisticians' failure rate is when collecting this data real-time during a game.
", "rawMarkdown": "I have been working on individual player stats and so had not perused the entire year data_set, but I am getting the same number of ID=0 substitutions as you for 2019. So for the season, that puts the total of odd player-substitution data points at 0.17% (1177/670674). I wonder what the NCAA Statisticians' failure rate is when collecting this data real-time during a game.", "votes": null } ], "comments": [ { "id": 755476, "author_name": "jeffsonas", "author_url": "", "post_date": "02/24/2020 19:59:53", "content": "Some events are not associated with a player, like timeouts or starting the game with a jump ball. There are also a number of regular events that have a player ID of zero, and we are looking into whether or not this is a problem in the original data source.
", "votes": null, "replies": [ { "id": 756734, "author_name": "dmgriffin", "author_url": "", "post_date": "02/26/2020 02:47:08", "content": "Jeff, I've been going through the 2019 regular season play-by-play myself and have not noticed any events attributed to EventPlayerID=0 that are explicitly player-specific, such as a substitution. One of the most common events I've seen were rebounds, likely a team rebound*
\n\n*per the NCAA: \"A team rebound is credited to the team that is entitled to the ball for a throw-in if the ball has gone out of bounds after a missed goal but before there was player control. \"
", "votes": null, "replies": [] } ] }, { "id": 757017, "author_name": "andrebeton", "author_url": "", "post_date": "02/26/2020 10:57:19", "content": "@dmgriffin This is not true. There are 1177 substitutions with player id '0' in the 2019 events file.
", "votes": null, "replies": [ { "id": 757148, "author_name": "dmgriffin", "author_url": "", "post_date": "02/26/2020 13:33:26", "content": "I have been working on individual player stats and so had not perused the entire year data_set, but I am getting the same number of ID=0 substitutions as you for 2019. So for the season, that puts the total of odd player-substitution data points at 0.17% (1177/670674). I wonder what the NCAA Statisticians' failure rate is when collecting this data real-time during a game.
", "votes": null, "replies": [] } ] } ], "raw_markdown_by_id": { "755461": "Anyone knows this? Who player is EventPlayerID=0? Thanks", "755476": "Some events are not associated with a player, like timeouts or starting the game with a jump ball. There are also a number of regular events that have a player ID of zero, and we are looking into whether or not this is a problem in the original data source.", "756734": "Jeff, I've been going through the 2019 regular season play-by-play myself and have not noticed any events attributed to EventPlayerID=0 that are explicitly player-specific, such as a substitution. One of the most common events I've seen were rebounds, likely a team rebound*\n\n*per the NCAA: \"A team rebound is credited to the team that is entitled to the ball for a throw-in if the ball has gone out of bounds after a missed goal but before there was player control. \"", "757017": "dmgriffin This is not true. There are 1177 substitutions with player id '0' in the 2019 events file.", "757148": "I have been working on individual player stats and so had not perused the entire year data_set, but I am getting the same number of ID=0 substitutions as you for 2019. So for the season, that puts the total of odd player-substitution data points at 0.17% (1177/670674). I wonder what the NCAA Statisticians' failure rate is when collecting this data real-time during a game." }, "source": "meta" }