Glossary
What every stat on the site means. The little "i" beside a number opens the same explanation in place.
A scorer's night and a playmaker's night in one. Only a handful of players in league history have done it more than a few times.
The classic point-guard double-double with real scoring on top. Counted from the box score, so it includes playoff games.
A full stat line: scoring, passing, and rebounding all in the same game. The thresholds are the site's, not an official league stat.
Forty points in a WNBA game is rare; most seasons see only a few across the whole league.
Thirty points in a 40-minute game. The same games are counted in the 30-point tile at the top of the overview.
Fifteen assists in a 40-minute game means she set up more than a third of the team's baskets on a typical night.
Seven made threes in one game. The WNBA single-game record is nine.
The site's definition of the moments that decide games. Every clutch play has its clip, so the clutch numbers come with the tape.
Ties count as hers. Only games she played are counted, which is why this can differ from team-wide graphics that include games she missed.
A triple-double is 10+ in all three in one game. The site counts them automatically from the box score.
Named for the center-court logo those shots are taken near. The site uses 30 feet as the line; the deepest reel starts at 33.
The site counts a play as a drive when the league labels it a driving layup, finger roll, floater, hook, or reverse, or a running layup or finger roll in transition. Cutting layups are off-ball and are not drives.
Mid-range shots: pullups, floaters, and step-backs inside the arc but away from the rim.
What you see on a game page or reel unless you choose Show all. Misses, free throws, rebounds, turnovers, and fouls stay off until you ask for them. Reels also skip a steal or block that the Fever gave straight back with a turnover before getting a shot up.
Every basket and free throw she made. Threes count 3, other field goals 2, free throws 1.
An assist is credited when her pass leads directly to a made shot. The site derives them from the play-by-play, so each one links to the actual shot she created.
Offensive rebounds keep a Fever possession alive; defensive rebounds end the opponent's. The box score counts both together.
A steal is a turnover she forced by taking the ball from an opponent, by interception or by stripping it.
A block is an opponent's field goal attempt she deflected before it could reach the rim.
Bad passes, lost balls, travels, and offensive fouls. Fewer is better; the site keeps these red so they never read as a highlight.
The WNBA three-point line is 22 feet 1¾ inches. "3PT" written as 6-10 means 6 made on 10 attempts.
Field goals exclude free throws. "FG · 44%" is field goals made divided by attempted.
Each free throw is worth one point. A missed shot with a shooting foul does not count as a field goal attempt, which is why the play list can show one more miss than the box score.
A WNBA game is 40 minutes, four quarters of 10, plus 5-minute overtimes.
League average sits in the mid-30s. Anything near 40 percent on high volume is elite.
Total points divided by games played. The same idea applies to APG (assists) and RPG (rebounds).
Points divided by twice the "true" shot attempts, where free-throw trips count as 0.44 of a shot. Unlike field-goal percentage it rewards threes and drawn fouls. Mid-50s is good for a guard; 60 is elite.
A made three is worth 50 percent more than a made two, so this adjusts field-goal percentage to reflect that. It ignores free throws, which is what TS% adds.
How much good her passing does compared with what it costs. Above 2 is very good for a high-usage guard.
Totals divided by minutes played, times 36. It lets games with different playing time compare fairly.
Counts her shots, free-throw trips, and turnovers against the team's while she plays. Around 20 percent is a typical starter; 30 or more means the offense runs through her. Computed from the full play-by-play the site stores.
A measure of everything her offense produces, scoring and playmaking together. "Per 100 possessions" divides it by the estimated Fever possessions in those games.
Isolates the playmaking half of points created. Possessions are estimated from field-goal attempts, free throws, offensive rebounds, and turnovers.
John Hollinger's formula: points, plus credit for made shots, assists, rebounds, steals, and blocks, minus missed shots, missed free throws, fouls, and turnovers. A 10 is an average night; 30 and up is a monster game. The site uses it to rank her best games.
Field-goal attempts plus 0.44 × free-throw attempts, minus offensive rebounds, plus turnovers. An estimate, as it is everywhere, because the play-by-play does not label every team rebound.
