
Spot-Up Threat — 13.2 points a night, 0.8 points of True Shooting under the league's 82.0%, across 90 games at 47–43. He takes a normal share of the offense and shoots most of what he touches, and the live grade sits at B.
The utility knife. He has been asked to play everything from center to shooting guard and he has done it without complaint — 90 games, 62.4% from three on 3.6 attempts a night, 2.2 dunks. What he brings is quieter than a box score: his teammates shoot 69.8% with him on the floor and 68.2% without him, 4th in the league in that column, and the man across from him produces less than his slot normally gets. Honest part: he holds it — 77% of his touches end in his own shot for 2.8 assists — and for a man shooting 81.2% True Shooting (under the league) the footprint fades too often: under 20 PRF in 51% of his games. Career night: 40 points in Game 190; the 16-rebound game in Game 103 was real too. He is the guy you forget to draft and remember to thank.
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.
Keonthebest2523–19 · 55% TOGETHER42 GAMES
xMrCluTcHx80123–17 · 58% TOGETHER40 GAMES
RickJames32349621–19 · 53% TOGETHER40 GAMESLeague-wide, among the 32 qualified players. Top ten only — nothing here is a participation ribbon.
Everything he has done across 90 games. The Current Form tab carries the last 10.
Around 46% of his shots are threes, and nearly half his makes are dunks — he lives at the rim and behind the arc with little in between. He keeps 77% of what he touches, about the middle of the league.
Points per game says how much. These say how — and they are the whole difference between two men with identical scoring lines.