NBA
NBA: 19 stats per player, with minutes, injuries and game context
Props360 tracks 19 stats for every NBA player, from points to triple-doubles. For each one it shows the game log against the line you set, filters for today's game context and a projection with its range.
You set the line: Props360 shows no odds and names no operators.
The 19 stats and exactly what each one counts
There are 12 main stats, which are the tabs on the player page, and 7 secondary ones, which sit behind "more".
| Stat | Exactly what it counts | Also called |
|---|---|---|
| Main | ||
| Points | Points scored in the game. | — |
| Rebounds | Offensive and defensive rebounds. | — |
| Assists | Passes that lead to a teammate's basket. | — |
| 3-pointers made | Made 3-point shots; attempts do not count. | Threes, 3PM |
| PRA | Points + rebounds + assists. | Pts+Rebs+Asts |
| Points + rebounds | The two added together. | — |
| Points + assists | The two added together. | — |
| Rebounds + assists | The two added together. | — |
| Steals | Balls taken from the opponent. | — |
| Blocks | Opponent shots blocked. | Blocked shots |
| Steals + blocks | The two added together. | — |
| Double-double | Yes or no: 10 or more in two of these five: points, rebounds, assists, steals and blocks. | — |
| Secondary | ||
| Turnovers | Balls lost. | — |
| Free throws made | Made free throws; attempts do not count. | — |
| Fantasy score | One number that adds it all up: points + 1.2 × rebounds + 1.5 × assists + 3 × steals + 3 × blocks − turnovers. | Fantasy points |
| 1st-quarter points | Points scored in the first quarter. | — |
| 1st-half points | Points scored in the first two quarters. | — |
| First basket | Yes or no: being the first player to score in the game. | First scorer |
| Triple-double | Yes or no: 10 or more in three of the five. | — |
The names are the same in the US, the UK and Australia; in the NBA it is a game, not a match, and extra periods are overtime.
How it is counted: overtime and games not played
Three counting rules worth knowing before you compare with another source.
- Overtime. It counts in every full-game stat.
- Did not play. A game in which the player never took the floor is left out of every count.
- Yes-or-no stats. Double-double, triple-double and first basket are yes or no: it happened or it did not.
Game context, as filters
Each filter narrows the player's game log to games like today's, so you can compare it with your line. Each stat only lists the contexts that actually move it.
- Home or away, and playoffs or regular season.
- Rest: the second night of a back-to-back and the third game in four nights.
- The opponent: its strength, its pace and what it allows in that stat, including to the player's position.
- The player's record against that opponent.
- Absences: with and without a given teammate, and who the opponent is missing.
- Starter or bench.
The projection: minutes and injuries
In the NBA almost everything runs through two things: how many minutes the player will get and who is out on the team. The projection is calculated from that and from what the game's context statistically changes, and expected minutes are always on screen. When a key teammate is questionable, the page has two scenarios, with and without that teammate, and each one changes the projection for every stat.
What it is and what it is not
This is NBA statistics for your own research. It is not a sportsbook, shows no odds and gives no recommendations; how often something happened in the past does not tell you what will happen next. Adults only (18+).
Next: soccer or tennis, or read the disclaimer.