| Rank |
Team |
Adj. Win % |
| 1 |
Denver |
.829 |
| 2 |
Boston |
.761 |
| 3 |
Dallas |
.735 |
| 4 |
Oklahoma City |
.697 |
| 5 |
Golden State |
.663 |
| 6 |
Sacramento |
.635 |
| 7 |
LA Clippers |
.621 |
| 8 |
New Orleans |
.591 |
| 9 |
LA Lakers |
.574 |
| 10 |
Milwaukee |
.572 |
| 11 |
Indiana |
.556 |
| 12 |
Philadelphia |
.534 |
| 13 |
Phoenix |
.533 |
| 14 |
New York |
.530 |
| 15 |
San Antonio |
.518 |
| 16 |
Chicago |
.504 |
| 17 |
Detroit |
.488 |
| 18 |
Atlanta |
.466 |
| 19 |
Orlando |
.456 |
| 20 |
Utah |
.434 |
| 21 |
Washington |
.416 |
| 22 |
Brooklyn |
.393 |
| 23 |
Charlotte |
.370 |
| 24 |
Cleveland |
.363 |
| 25 |
Miami |
.357 |
| 26 |
Minnesota |
.321 |
| 27 |
Portland |
.315 |
| 28 |
Toronto |
.279 |
| 29 |
Memphis |
.260 |
| 30 |
Houston |
.228 |
I'm using the Colley Matrix iteration process (https://www.colleyrankings.com/method.html)
To summarize, you take the win percentage of every team and correct it against the win percentage of their opponents. Then you have a new win percentage. And I repeat that process until the correction factor is below .001. Essentially this is what I would expect the win percentages to be if the teams played an average team every game.