2025年1月3日 · So it’s live for the defense pick it up and score a TD, but it’s dead to score a fg when it hits the ground after being kicked (but still live for fg after being blocked). Seems irrational given that it’s live to score for other team but good to know it’s at least in the rules that way.

FG% is, however, a very useful stat for measuring what percentage of FG attempts have been made. Because that's what it is. Sure, if you attempt to use FG% as a measurement of scoring efficiency, then it's not very good. But it has its place in any box score. No stat is inherently bad if it is true, it's interpretations that are bad.

Field goal percentage in basketball is the ratio of field goals made to field goals attempted. [1] Its abbreviation is FG% . Although three-point field goal percentage is often calculated separately, three-point field goals are included in the general field goal percentage.

This Iowa State field goal was called no good and could not be reviewed. Ohio ended up winning by three points.

2024年4月23日 · What Does FG Stand for in Basketball? When you look at the box score of a basketball game, you’ll see a column dedicated to FG. It’s an abbreviation for field goal and is often represented by a ratio that indicates how many shots are made against how many are attempted by a single player or by a team’s collective effort.

2016年4月24日 · It's a live field goal attempt as long as the ball doesn't touch the ground. Otherwise every field goal that gets tipped by some lineman's fingers would have been no good. Since a FG is good if an opponent tips it and it goes through I don't see why a Canseco off the helmet wouldn't be good.

2017年10月20日 · There was a game several years ago where the ball hit the camera support pole after going through bounced back out and the refs called it no good. After getting together (or a review, I can't remember which) it was called good.

In basketball, effective field goal percentage (abbreviated eFG%) is a statistic that adjusts field goal percentage to account for the fact that three-point field goals count for three points, while all other field goals only count for two points. [1]

2024年10月3日 · The formula to calculate the Field Goal Percentage (FG%) is: \[ \text{FG\%} = \frac{\text{Shots Made}}{\text{Shots Attempted}} \times 100\% \] Example Calculation. If a player makes 9 shots out of 20 attempts, the FG% is calculated as: \[ \text{FG\%} = \frac{9}{20} \times 100\% = 45\% \] Importance and Usage Scenarios

Let's take a closer look at effective field goal percentage (eFG%), how it differs from field goal percentage (FG%), and how you can use it get a better idea of your team's offensive game.