Jordan Farmar
2013–14
41 games · 912 minutes
NBA player comparison
Jordan Farmar vs. Steve Novak: 2013–14 season
Regular-season verdict
Jordan Farmar leads in impact for 2013–14
Jordan Farmar ranks ahead of Steve Novak in estimated impact while playing. This compares regular-season performance, not total contribution across the season.
Steve Novak
2013–14
54 games · 540 minutes
Impact comparison
Impact estimate is measured in points per 100 possessions above league average. Zero is average; higher is better. Impact Rate rank is a league place, not a 0–100 score: No. 1 is best.
+0.63LeadsImpact estimateEstimated points per 100 possessions above league average · higher is better+0.57
#96LeadsImpact Rate rankLeague place · No. 1 is best#99
41Games54
912Minutes540
10.1LeadsPPG3.3
53.3%TS%59.9%Leads
Jordan Farmar's estimated impact per 100 possessions was +0.63, compared with +0.57 for Steve Novak. This compares their impact while playing, not their total contribution across the season. Both players are compared in the 2013–14 season using its published Impact Rate. A ranked comparison requires at least 450 minutes for each player.
Jordan Farmar: 41 games and 912 minutes. Steve Novak: 54 games and 540 minutes. Playing time matters when judging the whole season; the impact estimate above is a rate, not a season total.
Read turnover rate alongside offensive workload. Offensive usage measures the share of team plays a player ends with a shot, free throws, or a turnover while on the court—not every touch, pass, or act of playmaking. These rows provide context; they are not extra points added to the ranking.
Regular season only. Impact figures are estimates; small gaps are not exact. Playoffs, awards and titles do not determine the verdict.
Behind the estimate
Why the model rates them this way
A verified breakdown of this season’s published estimate is unavailable. We do not substitute another season’s calculation.
What this does not establish: these figures do not prove that either player made his teammates shoot better. A verified teammate-shooting comparison is unavailable for this selected season. A small difference in the estimates is not a decisive basketball distinction.
Full comparison · 2013–14 season
Understand the numbers
Start with impact, then compare playing time and skills. Team results add context. These are not categories to tally into a winner.
1 · Ranking evidence
Impact: who ranks higher, and why?
The impact estimate compares performance while playing, not total contribution over the season. The individual-stat estimate plus the lineup adjustment gives the final estimate.
| Metric | Jordan Farmar | Steve Novak |
|---|---|---|
| Impact estimateEstimated points per 100 possessions above league average · higher is better | +0.63Better result for this metric. | +0.57 |
| Impact Rate rankLeague place · No. 1 is best | #96Better result for this metric. | #99 |
Jordan Farmar: verified lineup window unavailable. Steve Novak: verified lineup window unavailable. The adjustment is not necessarily based on this season alone.
2 · Playing time and responsibility
How much did each player take on?
Read games and minutes alongside impact. Offensive usage is the share of team plays a player ends with a shot, free throws, or a turnover while on court. More usage is not automatically better.
| Metric | Jordan Farmar | Steve Novak |
|---|---|---|
| Games | 41 | 54 |
| Minutes | 912 | 540 |
3 · Individual skills
Where does each player have an advantage?
These figures describe the selected regular seasons. They provide context, not extra points added to the verdict. Green marks the better result for a metric, including lower turnover rates. Workload and shot-selection measures stay neutral. These rows are not votes toward the ranking.
Shooting
True shooting includes two-pointers, three-pointers, and free throws.
| Metric | Jordan Farmar | Steve Novak |
|---|---|---|
| True shooting percentage | 53.3% | 59.9%Better result for this metric. |
Show more stats: Shooting
| Metric | Jordan Farmar | Steve Novak |
|---|---|---|
| Field-goal percentage | 41.5%Better result for this metric. | 41.1% |
| Three-point percentage | 43.8%Better result for this metric. | 42.6% |
| Free-throw percentage | 74.6% | 100.0%Better result for this metric. |
Passing
Assist rate is the share of teammates’ made shots assisted while the player is on court. Read turnovers alongside offensive workload; lower turnover rate is generally better.
| Metric | Jordan Farmar | Steve Novak |
|---|---|---|
| Assists per game | 4.9Better result for this metric. | 0.2 |
Rebounding
Rebound rate is the share of available rebounds collected while on court.
| Metric | Jordan Farmar | Steve Novak |
|---|---|---|
| Rebounds per game | 2.5Better result for this metric. | 1.1 |
Scoring
Points per game describe scoring volume, not overall impact.
| Metric | Jordan Farmar | Steve Novak |
|---|---|---|
| Points per game | 10.1Better result for this metric. | 3.3 |
4 · Team context, not ranking inputs
What happened with and without them?
A verified with/without comparison is unavailable for this scope. We do not substitute another season’s observations.
Four separate questions
Impact, winning, playoffs, and awards
These are different ways to understand a career. Only Regular Season Impact determines the hussEyquation verdict. The other three sections add basketball context without adding points or changing the rank.
Regular Season Impact
Jordan Farmar leads in impact for 2013–14.
Jordan FarmarMetricSteve Novak
+0.63LeadsImpact estimateEstimated points per 100 possessions above league average · higher is better+0.57
#96LeadsImpact Rate rankLeague place · No. 1 is best#99
This is the ranking result. It uses regular-season impact only. Team records, playoffs, and awards do not change it.
Team Success
Steve Novak leads every available measure below.
Jordan FarmarMetricSteve Novak
424Listed-team regular-season wins624Leads
52.7%Listed-team winning percentage55.1%Leads
450-win team seasons6Leads
160-win team seasons1
6Playoff team seasons9Leads
Context only. Not included in Career Impact Rank. Final records for every listed team-season. A traded season can include more than one team.
Playoff Résumé
Jordan Farmar leads every available measure below.
Jordan FarmarMetricSteve Novak
5Playoff appearances5
73LeadsPlayoff games22
47LeadsTeam playoff wins14
3LeadsFinals appearances0
2LeadsChampionships0
Context only. Not included in Career Impact Rank. Team playoff results count only seasons when the player appeared in a playoff game.
Awards
No recorded measure separates these careers.
Jordan FarmarMetricSteve Novak
Not availableAll-StarNot available
Not availableMVPNot available
Not availableAll-NBANot available
Not availableAll-DefenseNot available
Not availableDPOYNot available
Not availableRookie of the YearNot available
Context only. Not included in Career Impact Rank. Major regular-season honors are recognition, not inputs to the impact ranking.
How each context field is counted
- Listed-team regular-season wins
- The sum of each listed team's final wins in every season the player represented that team.
- Listed-team winning percentage
- Those team wins divided by those teams' total regular-season games.
- 50- and 60-win team seasons
- Listed team-seasons that finished with at least 50 or 60 wins. Shortened seasons are not projected to 82 games.
- Team seasons reaching playoffs
- Listed team-seasons in which that team qualified for the playoffs.
- Playoff appearances and games
- Postseasons and games in which the player appeared.
- Team playoff wins
- Team wins from those postseasons. They describe team results, not individual credit.
- Finals appearances and championships
- Seasons when the player appeared in the playoffs for the finalist or champion.
- Awards
- Recorded NBA selections and major regular-season honors. A zero means the source records none; Not available means the source field is missing.
Source and scope Basketball Reference, NBA seasons 1950–51 through 2025–26, accessed 2026-10-09.
Selected seasons
Box impact
Both bars show the same NBA season. Missing or unqualified data does not establish a winner.
Jordan FarmarSteve Novak
Estimated points per 100 possessions above that season's league average