⏱️ When the shot clock was ticking, these D2 teams were efficient 🎯 Last season’s Top 10 D2 🏀 teams in EFG% on short shot-clock possessions (min. 100 possessions) via: @SynergySST #D2Hoops #CBB #BasketballAnalytics

Ran Into a Brick Wall 🧱 These teams were the most efficient after the Screener Made Contact or Forced Redirect. via @SynergySST new Player Tracking

When the defender goes under the pick, how often does each ball handler take a three and how often does he make it?

We're using our new player tracking data @SynergySST to tag pick coverages for *college* players, too 👀

Off Movement. On Target. 🎯 The most efficient teams shooting off of Movement via @SynergySST New Player Tracking 📊

Damage Control These teams were the most efficient defensively after committing a live-ball turnover on the offensive end. via @SynergySST new Player Tracking

MOVE THE DEFENSE. TOUCH THE PAINT 🎨 Most efficient teams when they got a Paint Touch after 2+ Ball Reversals via @SynergySST new Player Tracking 👀📊

Protect The Rim 🔐 Top 10 Teams allowing the Lowest FG % at the Rim in D2 last season via: @SynergySST

Numbers Advantage, Maximum Damage Most efficient teams when they had a numbers advantage (Powerplay) last season via @SynergySST NEW Player Tracking 👀

POWER PLAYS? NOT AGAINST THESE TEAMS College basketball teams that allowed the fewest Power Play opportunities last season via @SynergySST new Player Tracking 👀

Punishing the Switch Most efficient teams when the Screener’s defender switched via @SynergySST new Player Tracking 👀

Crash win rates. When he crashed, how often did he grab the offensive rebound?

Top 10 single-season leaders in our collegiate player tracking data include: Terrence Shannon Jr. (Illinois, '23-24) Melvin Council Jr. (Wagner, '23-24) Trae Young (Oklahoma '17-18) Ja Morant (Murray State '18-19) Mark Sears (Ohio '21-22)

Getting a defensive rebound and scoring in transition without making any passes.

Board to Bucket. The most efficient teams turning defensive rebounds into points via @SynergySST New Player Tracking

The analysis behind Antonio Pemberton’s @SCNext No.27 ranking and commitment to Michigan State: Pemberton took a big step this past spring and summer. He had consistency, intensity and winning mindset. He creates space with footwork that generates separation and very little wasted motion. As a scoring point guard, he displays a mindset and willingness to facilitate. He has produced a 2-1 assist turnover ratio per game, @SynergySST. He possess natural shot-clock making ability, meaning he can make tough shots when the clock is winding down. He loves to go left to shoot and right to drive. His handle is low, controlled, and tight with deception. He brings energy to the court and puts pressure on the defense because he plays with his head up. Michigan State’s perimeter next year will be potent with Carlos Medlock Jr., Jordan Scott, Kur Teng, and Jasiah Jervis. @MSU_Basketball

📋 Need a quick bucket? Check out the Top @GulfSouth teams ATO in Synergy Shot Quality (SSQ): 1️⃣ @UAHChargers — .97 SSQ | 1.13 PPS T-2️⃣ @TNU_Athletics — .96 | 1.09 T-2️⃣ @montevallombk — .96 | 1.04 T-2️⃣ @AUMathletics — .96 5️⃣ @VState_MBB — .95 Great execution. 🎯

Outnumbered. Not Outgunned 🎯 Most efficient teams last season in shorthanded scoring chances via @SynergySST new Player Tracking data

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What does your pre-season film session with a returning starter look like? 30 games of scrubbing for 5 pull-ups or 1 click with Synergy? 🎯 PPP by play type 🎯 True shot efficiency 🎯 Habits holding them back from college recruiting Turn film into accountability. 🎥