For those that didn't notice, the bad article that the individual incorrectly paraphrased the conclusion of was from 4 years ago, and the player card (that actually took market value from an outdated and problematic external model) was from over 3 years ago after his worst season of the last half-decade (the season where he had a high ankle sprain). There's a reason that something more recent wasn't chosen.
The primary narrative on Marner by some on this board was that Tavares benefitted more from Marner than the other way around.
The author of the article I posted, links a Twitter article with stats from 2019 of Marner with Tavares vs without.
Marner With Tavares: 5vs5 points 3.00
Expected gf/hr: 3.01
Marner without Tavares: 5vs5 points 1.97
Expected gf/hr: 1.73
Also, the main point of me posting the article was to show that when you read the entirety of the article... When he breaks down each goal, the author gushes repeatedly about Tavares incredible ability to get open and score...and his ability either be a set up guy or a goal scorer.
Finally... The other article I posted, the author indicates Tavares stats with Marner we're great, however, Tavares shooting percentage was an anomaly and would likely lot be sustainable. He was 100% right. So yes, Tavares stats increased Marginally from playing with Anders Lee to Marner but his shooting percentage was uncharacteristically high too. Even with Marner in following seasons he was unable to repeat the %, as the author predicted. And we all were able to witness, he and Marner haven't had the same chemistry since.
Here is another direct quote from the article. You'll see that the author summizes that Tavares can be either a playmaker or an elite goalscorer, meanwhile for Marner to thrive he will always need an elite finisher on his line:
"In order for Mitch Marner to thrive the most, he needs an elite receiver and finisher on his line: someone who can get open, take passes, and convert on his chances.
As a result, Marner’s point totals will scale depending on the quality of receiver he plays with. If it’s a lower-end receiver, he’ll have less points. If it’s John Tavares, who is one of the best in the league at doing what Marner needs in a linemate, Marner will register career highs in points.
On the other hand, Tavares has a unique tool set that allows him to adapt to who he plays with. His ability to get open to receive passes combined with his ability to make plays allows him to play with whoever at a high degree of efficiency and production."
@dekesfordays feel free to explain how you read this direct quote. Feel free to provide a summary of the authors post too on how you perceive it. Your quick to vaguely call someone incorrect, but won't explain why specifically. For good reason obviously.