This statement of who has been more consistent is wrong. lol
Here is the data:
PPG Smith Average 9.5 Std Dev 5.0 JHS Average 12.3 Std Dev 8.3
Reb Smith Average 4.6 Std Dev 2.7 JHS Average 4.2 Std Dev 1.8
Assists Smith Average 4.3 Std Dev 2.1 JHS Average 4.3 Std Dev 1.8
Steals Smith Average 1.1 Std Dev 1.5 JHS Average 1.0 Std Dev 1.0
Turnovers Smith Average 1.8 Std Dev 1.2 JHS Average 2.9 Std Dev 1.7
In Points per game, JHS scores more, but a larger standard deviation means that there is more inconsistency in his scoring versus Smith.
In Rebounds, Smith rebounds more, but has more variability. Of course, one does not usually rely upon a PG for rebounds, so this is likely a less critical metric for the position.
In Assists, they average the same. JHS has an advantage in consistency, but it is not large.
In Steals, Smith has a slight edge. In this case, the greater Standard Deviation is an advantage, as you cannot have a negative number in a game for this variable.
In Turnovers, Smith has a large advantage in both average and consistency.
The point is that in viewing who is more consistent over the season so far claiming, the claim that Smith has not been more consistent is not correct.