Marquis Daniels has played 87 more minutes than Tony Allen this season, and has taken two more shots. However . . . dramatic pause . . .

Daniels has scored fewer points, grabbed fewer rebounds, dished out fewer assists, and made fewer steals than TA. He’s shooting a worse percentage from the field and hasn’t been to the line even half as many times as Allen (52 vs. 105).

Rasheed has played 1,591 minutes this season. Big Baby has played 773. No need to take out the calculator, that’s more than double the playing time; Rasheed's essentially played Big Baby’s season twice.

But as you can imagine, the numbers don’t quite resemble that.

Specifically, in two areas: Offensive rebounds and foul shots.

Despite the enormous minute disparity, Davis has 59 more offensive rebounds than Sheed (94-35) and has shot only two fewer FTs (109-111)

Sure, you can use the argument that Sheed spends most of his time outside the arc, but then again, he also has fewer offensive boards than Ray and Tony Allen. He ranks ninth on the team overall. It’s inexcusable, and unbelievably frustrating.

As is this figure:

Rasheed ranks sixth on the team in total minutes, but leads the team in personal fouls. It’s one thing to amass that kind of number if you’re the team’s enforcer on D, it’s another if it’s just because you’re not playing any.

But back to Baby for a second: He’s played only the 10th most minutes for the C’s this season, but ranks second with those 94 offensive boards. He also only has 82 defensive boards, which, unbelievably, makes him the only player in the entire league NBA (minimum 40 total) with more offensive than defensive rebounds.