
Spot-Up Threat — 11.2 points a night, shooting a shade above the league's 82.0% True Shooting, though the record has not followed — 11–16 across 27 games. He takes a normal share of the offense and shoots most of what he touches, and the live grade sits at C.
A day one who was on the floor for the tip of Game 001 and handed out ten assists that night, so nobody can say he can't play. What he brings is a shooter's readiness — 11.2 a night, 56.0% from three on 3.4 attempts, 67.6% overall, and the 31-point, six-three eruption in Game 017 that people still bring up. Game 061 was the peak: 20 and eight, Player of the Game, and a Belt reign. The honest part is everything around the shot: 0.9 rebounds, 1.3 steals-plus-blocks — when it isn't falling there isn't a second thing on the sheet — and he has been the worst man on the floor in 38% of his losses. Also xMrCluTcHx801 is 9–0 against him, which is just rude. Streaky, likable, and one skill away from mattering more.
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.
BackPackxBUBBA6–6 · 50% TOGETHER12 GAMES
TJ095–5 · 50% TOGETHER10 GAMES
RickJames3234962–7 · 22% TOGETHER9 GAMES
xMrCluTcHx8019–0 AGAINST HIM · 9 MEETINGSHIS OPPEverything he has done across 27 games. The Current Form tab carries the last 10.
More than half 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 71% 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.