
Bucket Getter — 11.0 points a night, shooting well clear of the league (64.1% True Shooting), though the record has not followed — 1–3 across 4 games. He takes a normal share of the offense and shoots most of what he touches, and the live grade sits at B.
In Season X he scored 21.5 a night on 73.1% from the floor and 73.1% from three across 31 games, which was a top-ten argument. In the new game he is scoring 11.0 on 48.5% and 45.0% from three — the three is above the bar, 4th in the league among the men who take one and a half a night, so the stroke made the trip; on Season X’s scale the scoring reads 17.2, down on his old number. He still moves it, 2.8 assists, and still lines up wherever he is put. The honest part is the record and the reasons under it: 1–3, the scoreboard moves −7.8 a game with him on it, 15th of 18; 2.0 turnovers a night, level with last season; and 1.0 rebounds means the glass is somebody else’s job. The shot is fine. The nights around it need to be.
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.
JetFuelHarvey1–3 · 25% TOGETHER4 GAMES
Keonthebest251–3 · 25% TOGETHER4 GAMES
RickJames3234961–1 · 50% TOGETHER2 GAMESLeague-wide, among the 18 qualified players. Top ten only — nothing here is a participation ribbon.
Everything he has done across 4 games. The Current Form tab carries the last 4.
More than half his shots are threes, and he rarely finishes at the rim. He keeps 79% 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.