I looked up which PBA offenses since 2019 had an offensive rating of 110 and above, and here's what I found:
2019 Governors’ Cup: Ginebra (112.7), TNT (111.6) MERALCO (110.5)
2020 All-Filipino Cup: NLEX (110.2)
2022 Governors’ Cup: Magnolia (114.5), Ginebra (112.3)
2022 All-Filipino Cup: SMB (111.3)
In three completed import conferences since 2019, we’ve had five 110+ offenses, and only one (2019 Commissioner's Cup) did not have a single 110+ offense. In four All-Filipino tournaments in that same span, we’ve had two.
Small sample size, but maybe the imports help the offenses in a big way?
I compared the PBA offenses to KBL and B.League offenses, and here's what I found in that same span:
KBL:
2019-20: Seoul SK (112.3), Suwon KT (110.4)
2020-21: KCC (114.0), Anyang (113.3), Suwon KT (112.3), KOGAS (111.8), Ulsan (111.3), Goyang (111.1)
2021-22: Suwon KT (115.6), Seoul SK (115.6), KOGAS (113.8), Anyang (113.6), KCC (113.3), Ulsan (110.6), Goyang (110.3)
B.League:
2019-20: Aishin (115.1), Hitachi (114.2), Alvark (114.2), Brex (114.0), Chiba (114.0), Kawasaki (113.7), Ryukyu (113.4)
2020-21: Chiba (120.1), Aishin (119.2), Toyama (118.4), Alvark (118.2), Brex (116.4), Kawasaki (115.1), Ryukyu (115.0), Hitachi (113.3), Nagoya (112.9), Osaka (112.0), Kyoto (110.6)
2021-22: Chiba (120.4), Shimane (119.5), Kawasaki (118.2), Nagoya (116.9), Ryukyu (115.7), Brex (115.0), Alvark (114.7), Aishin (112.5), Toyama (111.2), Hiroshima (111.0)
Looks like there's kind of a difference in offensive output between the leagues. Begs the question, are the PBA's offensive ratings low because the defense is good, or because the offense is bad? Conversely, are the B.League's and KBL's offensive ratings high because the offense is good, or because the defenses are bad? Another thing is, do the imports play a big part in the better offenses?