MIP(Most Improved Player)とは?──MVPとの違い、基準、よくある誤解まで
analyzegear.org/1084
#MIP #MostImprovedPlayer #MVP
Latest posts tagged with #MostImprovedPlayer on Bluesky
MIP(Most Improved Player)とは?──MVPとの違い、基準、よくある誤解まで
analyzegear.org/1084
#MIP #MostImprovedPlayer #MVP
#NBA
Most Improved Player race
Difference in Counting Stats from last season
Ryan Rollins +17.7
Jaylon Tyson +15.4
Sheppard +13.8
Alexander-Walker +12.5
Cam Spencer +12.4
Gillespie +12
Ajay Mitchell +11.8
The winner SHOULD come out of this group.
#NBAawards #MostImprovedPlayer
Dyson Daniels
#MostImprovedPlayer: 2024-25
I've finally caught up to the present! The most recent winner of the coveted George Mikan Trophy was the Hawks' Dyson Daniels, who earned 44 first-place votes and 332 total points. The Clippers' Ivica Zubac was second with 23 and 186.
Tyrese Maxey
#MostImprovedPlayer: 2023-24
Back in 2021-22, Philadelphia's Tyrese Maxey received six first-place votes for MIP. A couple of years later, he earned 51 first-place votes and 319 total points, just enough to sneak past Chicago's Coby White (32 and 305).
Veronica Burton is the only player in #WNBA history to have year over year improvements of 8+ points per game, 4+ assists per game, and 2+ rebounds per game.
CR: Valkyries @ Twitter: x.com/valkyries/st...
#Valkyries #GSV #MostImprovedPlayer #ForYourConsideration #GSValkyries
Lauri Markkanen
#MostImprovedPlayer: 2022-23
For the first time in franchise history, my beloved Utah Jazz claimed the MIP trophy. Lauri Markkanen received 69 first-place votes and 430 total points. Oklahoma City's Shai Gilgeous-Alexander was second with 24 and 289.
Ja Morant
#MostImprovedPlayer: 2021-22
In another close MIP race, Memphis' Ja Morant beat out San Antonio's Dejounte Murray with 38 first-place votes and 221 total points to Murray's 20 and 183. The next two were close, too — Cleveland's Darius Garland (11, 178) and Golden State's Jordan Poole (15, 131).
Julius Randle
#MostImprovedPlayer: 2020-21
For the second time, the MIP winner came just two votes shy of being a unanimous pick. New York's Julius Randle hoarded 98 of the 100 available first-place votes. Detroit's Jerami Grant took the two remaining votes.
Brandon Ingram
#MostImprovedPlayer: 2019-20
It's been a while, but we finally got another closely contested race. New Orleans' Brandon Ingram received 42 first-place votes and 326 total points, just edging out Miami's Bam Adebayo, who had 38 first-place votes and 295 total points.
Pascal Siakam
#MostImprovedPlayer: 2018-19
Once again, we had a very clear-cut winner in the MIP race. Toronto's Pascal Siakam dominated the voting with 86 first-place votes. Brooklyn's D'Angelo Russell had 12, and Sacramento's De'Aaron Fox and Minnesota's Derrick Rose each had one.
Victor Oladipo
#MostImprovedPlayer: 2017-18
We very nearly got the first unanimous MIP winner this year. Indiana's Victor Oladipo received 99 of the 101 available first-place votes. Houston's Clint Capela and Brooklyn's Spencer Dinwiddie claimed the two remaining votes.
Giannis Antetokounmpo
#MostImprovedPlayer: 2016-17
In 2014-15, Milwaukee's Giannis Antetokounmpo received one first-place vote for MIP. The next season, he got four. This year, he ran away with the award, claiming 80 first-place votes and 428 total points. Denver's Nikola Jokic was a distant second with 14 and 161.
CJ McCollum
#MostImprovedPlayer: 2015-16
Jimmy Butler's 92 first-place votes was impressive, but that mark was beat just one year later. Portland's CJ McCollum claimed an astounding 101 first-place votes and 559 total points. No other player received even double-digit first-place votes.
Jimmy Butler
#MostImprovedPlayer: 2014-15
Back when I started this deep dive, I complained that the MIP trophy was named after George Mikan, a man who was a superstar from Day One and never needed to improve. Somebody suggested they name it after Jimmy Butler, instead, and it's hard to argue against that.
Goran Dragic
#MostImprovedPlayer: 2013-14
For the second-straight year, we have a Repeat Offender claiming the coveted MIP trophy. Phoenix's Goran Dragic received four first-place votes back in 2011-12 (while he was with Houston). This season, he cleaned house with 65 first-place votes and 408 total points.
Says something when they feel the need to have JJ guard you! 🔥
#GSV #VeronicaBurton #MostImprovedPlayer
#WNBA
Yeah, Valks won anyway. 👏
Paul George
#MostImprovedPlayer: 2012-13
One year after receiving two first-place MIP votes, Indiana's Paul George easily walked away with this award in 2013, claiming 52 first-place votes and 311 total points. New Orleans' Greivis Vasquez was second with 13 and 146.
Between last season and this season Veronica Burton is scoring 4x as many points per game, getting 3x as many rebounds, assists and blocks per game and averaging over twice as many steals per game.
#MostImprovedPlayer
Ryan Anderson
#MostImprovedPlayer: 2011-12
In this lockout-shortened season, Orlando's Ryan Anderson emerged as the MIP with just 33 first-place votes and 260 total points. Milwaukee's Ersan Ilyasova was second with 21 and 159. Four other players had at least 10 first-place votes. A lot of uncertainty this year.
Kevin Love
#MostImprovedPlayer: 2010-11
With 66 first-place votes and 400 total points, Minnesota's Kevin Love easily dominated this MIP race. He's also the oldest MIP winner who is still an active NBA player. I think. Maybe. I mean, the Jazz are going to have to play him this season. Right?
Aaron Brooks
#MostImprovedPlayer: 2009-10
As is usually the case with this award, one player soared above all others to easily claim the MIP. Houston's Aaron Brooks received 62 first-place votes and 403 total points, crushing the runner-up, Oklahoma City's Kevin Durant (17, 101).
Danny Granger
#MostImprovedPlayer: 2008-09
This was one of the few years where there was actually a close MIP race. Indiana's Danny Granger (48 first-place votes, 364 total points) snuck past New Jersey's Devin Harris (43, 339).
I support Granger's win because he wasn't a lottery pick like Harris was.
Hedo Turkoglu
#MostImprovedPlayer: 2007-08
Orlando's Hedo Turkoglu ran away with this award, earning 61 first-place votes and 380 total points. Memphis' Rudy Gay was second at 23 and 167.
Turkoglu received two MIP votes back in 2001-02, making him another Repeat Offender to win the award.
Monta Ellis
#MostImprovedPlayer: 2006-07
In perhaps the closest MIP race ever, Golden State's Monta Ellis (47 first-place votes, 352 points) just beat Sacramento's Kevin Martin (44, 349). Both had a really strong claim, but I think Ellis deserved the award because Golden State actually had a winning record.
Boris Diaw
#MostImprovedPlayer: 2005-06
Like most seasons, the MIP race was another blowout. Boris Diaw of the Phoenix Suns claimed 80 first-place votes and a total of 489 points. David West of the New Orleans/Oklahoma City Hornets was a distant second with 22 first-place votes and 283 points.
Bobby Simmons
#MostImprovedPlayer: 2004-05
I wonder if the NBA brought in a new slate of voters this year, because all the awards were topsy-turvy (MVP Steve Nash, anyone?). Anyway, the Clippers' Bobby Simmons easily won the MIP with 59 first-place votes and 384 points. Miami's Dwyane Wade was second (15, 129).
Zach Randolph
#MostImprovedPlayer: 2003-04
Portland's Zach Randolph ran away with 59 first-place votes and 379 total points. Cleveland's Carlos Boozer (12, 166) and Memphis' James Posey (17, 137) were second and third, respectively. This is another MIP award I can't complain about.
#MostImprovedPlayer: 2002-03
This year, the NBA expanded the MIP voting to include second- and third-place entries on the ballots. This led to an astonishing 31 players receiving votes. I'm not going to cover them all. I'm only interested in the guys who got first-place votes.
Jermaine O'Neal
#MostImprovedPlayer: 2001-02
Indiana's Jermaine O'Neal dominated the MIP race with 52 votes. Second place went to Detroit's Ben Wallace with 16 votes.
Fun fact: O'Neal was also on my Winner Award list (he once had the most Win Shares on the team with the best regular season record).
Tracy McGrady
#MostImprovedPlayer: 2000-01
After receiving MIP votes in the past two seasons, Orlando's Tracy McGrady dominated the race this year with 74 votes. Sacramento's Peja Stojakovic was a distant second with 14 votes. It's hard for me to complain about this one because McGray made such a dramatic leap.