
Spot-Up Threat — 8.2 points a night, 6.5 points of True Shooting under the league's 56.5%, across 6 games at 3–3. Almost everything he touches ends in his own shot, and the live grade sits at B.
The utility knife, still — he has already been asked to play center and the wing this season and has done both without complaint: 6.7 rebounds, 7th in the league, 1.2 blocks, 4th, 2.0 assists on 1.2 turnovers. The honest part is the shot, and it is the whole evaluation right now: 38.8% from the floor, 35.5% from three, 50.0% True Shooting, 6.5 points under the league — 8.2 points a night from a man who scored 13.2 across 90 games in Season X, and on the old scale that is 12.8, level with it. 3–3, and the scoreboard moves −3.2 a game with him on it. He is the guy you forget to draft and remember to thank; this season the thanks are for the boards. Shoot it like last year and the rest of the sheet is already there.
The men he has played beside longest, the one he wins with, the one who has his number — and the one he keeps losing with.
Keonthebest253–2 · 60% TOGETHER5 GAMES
RickJames3234963–1 · 75% TOGETHER4 GAMES
IVNemBLit2–0 · 100% TOGETHER2 GAMESLeague-wide, among the 18 qualified players. Top ten only — nothing here is a participation ribbon.
Everything he has done across 6 games. The Current Form tab carries the last 6.
More than half his shots are threes, and he rarely finishes at the rim. And the ball tends to stop: he keeps 82% of what he touches, 8th highest of 18.
Points per game says how much. These say how — and they are the whole difference between two men with identical scoring lines.