The numbers nobody quotes

With her on the floor the Fever score 90.8 per 40 minutes and give up 88.2, which is +2.6. With her on the bench they score 84.7 and give up 87.0, which is -2.4. Almost all of the gap is at their end of the floor, not hers.

2945 minutes on the floor and 640 off, across 89 games of the regular season. Worked out from the play-by-play, not the box score, which only gives her own plus-minus; the reconstruction matches that plus-minus in 88 games of 91.

The league has had 59 triple-doubles since 1997 and 2 of them came in a player's first season. Both are hers, in 2024: 19 points, 12 rebounds and 13 assists against New York in July, and 24, 10 and 10 against Los Angeles in September.

A first season means the first one the league's own records show a player in, which starts with the league in 1997. The earliest triple-double on record is 1999, so nobody from that first year is wrongly counted as a rookie here.

In 2026 she scored 809 points and her passes produced 666 more, which is 41.0 a game between them — her best season for it.

Her own points plus what each assist was actually worth, two or three, from the play-by-play. Other players cannot be counted this way here, because the site holds their season totals rather than their play-by-play.

In thirty seasons exactly one WNBA game has ended with 40 points and 10 assists from the same player. Hers: 45 and 10 against Seattle on 2026-07-17.

From the league's own game logs — every player-game since 1997 that reached 25 points, 9 assists, 14 rebounds or 6 threes, which is 5,443 games and cannot be missing one at this size.

The league has seen 10 games of 30 points and 10 assists in thirty seasons. 6 of them are hers. Doing it in consecutive games has happened once, and that is hers too.

From the league's own game logs, every season since 1997. Regular season.

133 of her 270 made threes have no assist credited to anyone: she made the shot happen herself. On two-pointers it is 85%.

From the play-by-play, which credits an assist by name on the basket it set up. Every game she has played, the playoffs included.

In the 89 games she has played, the Fever have scored 8,043 points. She scored or assisted 3,458 of them.

Every point the team scored in those games, whether she was on the floor or not. Her own points plus the baskets the play-by-play credits her with assisting. Regular season.

The line is 22 feet at the corners and 22 feet 9 inches at the top. She has made 101 from 28 feet or beyond, on 318 attempts — 31.8%, against 35.8% on her shorter threes. The furthest she has made is 35 feet.

Distances are the league's own, from the shot chart it publishes for every attempt.

45 times she has scored a basket that turned a deficit into a lead — 24 of them threes. Those are the shots that change a game rather than decorate one.

Baskets she scored herself; the ones she set up for somebody else are not counted. Free throws are left out too, because they come in pairs and the lead can change between them.

Her 771 assists were worth 1,704 points to the Fever — 162 of them set up threes. An assist counts as one in the box score whether it produced two points or three.

Each assist is worth what the shot it set up was worth. Older plays without a shot value are counted as two, which is what they nearly always were.

The Fever win 70% of the games in which she reaches ten assists, and 49% of the rest. Her passing tracks the result better than her scoring does.

30 games with ten or more assists against 59 games without, regular season.

With two clear days or more between games she averages 21.1 points on 44.6% shooting. On one day's rest or none: 19.3 points on 41.3%.

39 games rested against 49 games on short rest, regular season. Rest is counted from her last game, so a stretch she missed counts as rest.

The Fever have made 854 threes in the games she has played. 265 of them are hers — nearly a third of a team's outside shooting from one player.

Regular season, and only the games she played in.

308 of her 460 turnovers are passes that did not arrive. 98 are lost balls. She does not lose the ball dribbling; she loses it trying to make something happen for somebody else.

The kinds are the league's own labels on each turnover — bad pass, lost ball, offensive foul, travel.

She shoots 41.0% from the floor in the last two minutes of any quarter and 42.7% the rest of the time. Whatever changes about her late in a period, it is not whether the ball goes in.

234 shots late against 1150 at other times. Every game, playoffs included.

Her longest run without missing from the line is 31, counted straight through from game to game rather than inside one night.

Across 456 career attempts.