[MV72018]

According to the stats at Bart Torvik's site, it appears that LSJU was the third worst Power 4 team in FTRD, i.e., defensive free throw rate, ahead of only Texas and Vanderbilt. Unsurprising given the brobdingnagian disparity in FTs taken during the 8 ACC road games on the East Coast.

LSJU, Texas and Vandy were all above 40% in FTRD.

Interestingly, two of LSJU's ACC foes, Duke and UNC, were second and third best in FTRD, at only ~ 23%. Hmmmm. Maybe the ACC refs really favor Duke and UNC? Nah. Not enough at stake for the conference . . .

Note that when Stanford played Duke at Maples in January, the FTRD figures differed ENORMOUSLY. 
Duke gave up 10 FT attempts and 50 FG attempts to the Cardinal, for a rating of 20%. 
Stanford gave up 28 FT attempts and 50 FG attempts to Duke for a FTRD of 56%. 

Maybe it's not just the ACC refs that account for the big difference in season's FTRD percentages.

[MV72018]

According to the stats at Bart Torvik's site, it appears that LSJU was the third worst Power 4 team in FTRD, i.e., defensive free throw rate, ahead of only Texas and Vanderbilt. Unsurprising given the brobdingnagian disparity in FTs taken during the 8 ACC road games on the East Coast.

LSJU, Texas and Vandy were all above 40% in FTRD.

Interestingly, two of LSJU's ACC foes, Duke and UNC, were second and third best in FTRD, at only ~ 23%. Hmmmm. Maybe the ACC refs really favor Duke and UNC? Nah. Not enough at stake for the conference . . .

Note that when Stanford played Duke at Maples in January, the FTRD figures differed ENORMOUSLY. 
Duke gave up 10 FT attempts and 50 FG attempts to the Cardinal, for a rating of 20%. 
Stanford gave up 28 FT attempts and 50 FG attempts to Duke for a FTRD of 56%. 

Maybe it's not just the ACC refs that account for the big difference in season's FTRD percentages.