Cleveland Cavaliers

Eastern Conference

Cleveland
Cavaliers

52-30
W1

ROSTER — IMPACT RANKINGS

Donovan Mitchell
Guard Yr 8 70G (70S)
+17.8
27.9 pts
4.5 reb
5.7 ast
33.5 min

A volatile pendulum of offensive masterclasses and self-inflicted inefficiency defined this mid-season stretch for Donovan Mitchell. When his decision-making was sharp, he was an absolute terror. He completely dismantled the primary coverage on 01/26 vs ORL, pouring in 45 points to generate a towering +16.0 impact score. Yet, his tendency to force the issue often dragged down his overall value, even on seemingly productive nights. During 03/11 vs ORL, a 25-point performance was entirely neutralized by a steady diet of contested, late-clock jumpers, resulting in a disappointing -0.3 impact score. Conversely, Mitchell found ways to dictate the flow of the game even when his jumper betrayed him. On 03/09 vs PHI, he managed a +5.9 impact score despite scoring just 17 points on 4-of-11 shooting, salvaging his night by masterfully manipulating the defense and drawing two to the ball. Ultimately, Mitchell remains a devastating offensive engine, provided he avoids settling for bad shots.

Jarrett Allen
Center Yr 8 56G (56S)
+12.9
15.4 pts
8.5 reb
1.8 ast
27.1 min

A volatile mix of passive offensive outings and utterly destructive interior dominance defined this mid-season stretch for Jarrett Allen. When he hesitated to establish deep position, his overall value plummeted. Look at the 01/12 vs UTA matchup, where blown finishes and a startling lack of aggression resulted in a dismal -5.8 impact score. Yet he frequently salvaged quiet scoring nights through sheer defensive gravity and positional discipline. During a low-volume 10-point performance on 02/04 vs LAC, he generated a stellar +10.4 impact by locking down the painted area and consistently erasing opponent drives. Then came the absolute apex of his season on 02/01 vs POR. Allen completely dismantled the opposing frontcourt with relentless rim-runs, erupting for 40 points and 17 rebounds to post a laughable +47.8 impact score. When he fully commits to imposing his physical will, few big men can match his two-way footprint.

Evan Mobley
Center Yr 4 65G (63S)
+12.4
18.2 pts
9.0 reb
3.6 ast
31.9 min

A terrifying two-way hot streak defined this stretch of the season for Evan Mobley, as he ruthlessly bullied opponents in the paint and erased everything at the rim. His absolute apex arrived on 03/30 vs UTA, where relentless interior scoring yielded 34 points, 17 rebounds, and a massive +23.7 impact score. Mobley didn't always need a heavy offensive workload to tilt the floor, though. On 02/19 vs BKN, he managed only 10 points but still drove a +4.0 impact because his elite rim deterrence and switchability completely suffocated the opposition. Conversely, raw box-score production did not always guarantee winning basketball. Despite logging 18 points and 11 rebounds on 03/15 vs DAL, Mobley posted a concerning -4.3 impact. Costly positional mistakes during clutch moments completely overshadowed his solid finishing that night, dragging his overall value into the red.

James Harden
Guard Yr 16 26G (26S)
+9.3
20.5 pts
4.8 reb
7.7 ast
33.8 min

This stretch was defined by a jarring Jekyll-and-Hyde duality, where brilliant offensive orchestration frequently collided with maddening bouts of apathy. Hidden costs constantly wrecked his actual value. Look at the 03/01 vs BKN matchup, where 22 points and 8 assists were entirely undone by careless perimeter turnovers that dragged his impact score down to a negative -6.4. The absolute nadir arrived on 03/15 vs DAL, where a stagnant offensive approach and a barrage of low-percentage jumpers tanked his value to a catastrophic -18.7 impact score. Clean execution flipped the script entirely. During the 02/19 vs BKN game, he managed a stellar +11.6 impact score on just 16 points because pristine shot selection and masterful half-court orchestration generated massive value without demanding heavy shot volume. Harden remains a surgical pick-and-roll maestro, but this volatile stretch makes it clear that his overall effectiveness is entirely hostage to his focus level.

Jaylon Tyson
Guard-Forward Yr 1 66G (42S)
+4.0
13.2 pts
5.1 reb
2.2 ast
26.9 min

This twenty-game stretch was defined by a maddening disconnect between raw shot-making and actual winning basketball, a flaw that forced a volatile role change. You could see the cracks forming early during the 02/01 vs POR matchup, where Tyson poured in 18 points on flawless perimeter execution but still posted a dismal -6.1 impact score. Empty scoring volume frequently masked a deeply flawed floor game, as poor rotations and a lack of defensive awareness consistently dragged down his overall effectiveness. He occasionally tapped into his true ceiling, like when he hung 20 points and a +7.1 impact score on 01/28 vs LAL by pairing aggressive downhill drives with relentless hustle. But those complete two-way performances were frustratingly rare. Even when he found his shooting stroke, the hidden costs were devastating to his team. During the 02/27 vs DET game, he knocked down four triples for 15 points in 41 minutes, yet his overall impact cratered to -8.9 because he repeatedly fell asleep off the ball. Until he learns to value consistent defensive positioning over hunting his own shot, his minutes will remain in jeopardy.

Darius Garland
Guard Yr 6 26G (26S)
+1.8
18.0 pts
2.4 reb
6.9 ast
30.5 min

Darius Garland’s midseason stretch was defined by a maddening pendulum swing between pick-and-roll wizardry and self-destructive shot selection. When he dialed in his decision-making, he was virtually unguardable. He peaked on 03/21 vs DAL, posting a staggering +18.7 impact score by delivering an absolute masterclass in pick-and-roll navigation to generate pristine looks. Yet, his offensive aggression frequently bled into hubris, yielding brutal hidden costs even when his point totals looked respectable. Look no further than 03/16 vs SAS, where he poured in 25 points but still suffered a dismal -7.2 impact score because forced, low-percentage jumpers resulted in a staggering number of empty possessions. The bottom completely fell out on 04/02 vs SAS. During that contest, a catastrophic shot selection profile single-handedly torpedoed the offense and dragged him to a horrific -11.3 impact score. For every surgical dissection of a defense, Garland offered a frustrating reminder of how quickly poor discipline can sabotage a lineup.

Sam Merrill
Guard Yr 5 52G (38S)
+1.3
12.8 pts
2.6 reb
2.4 ast
26.5 min

Sam Merrill’s midseason stretch was defined by whiplash-inducing volatility, oscillating wildly between historic shooting clinics and catastrophic floor minutes. When his jumper was dialed in, he was a lethal offensive weapon. This peak was obvious on 02/11 vs WAS; he erupted for 32 points on 9-of-10 shooting from deep, posting a staggering +21.2 impact score. Yet, when the perimeter magic faded, his value completely cratered. During a disastrous outing on 02/07 vs SAC, brutal shot selection and an 0-for-5 mark from beyond the arc tanked his overall impact to a devastating -19.4. Even when he managed to score, hidden costs frequently dragged his value into the red. He put up 14 points on 02/25 vs MIL, but severe defensive struggles and poor efficiency from deep resulted in an abysmal -16.1 impact score. As a pure movement shooter, Merrill remains a high-variance gamble who either shoots his team to victory or bleeds points on the other end of the floor.

De'Andre Hunter
Forward-Guard Yr 6 43G (23S)
+1.3
14.0 pts
4.2 reb
2.1 ast
26.2 min

This stretch was defined by a swift demotion to the bench and a maddening inability to find consistent offensive rhythm. Even when Hunter managed to reach double digits, hidden defensive costs routinely destroyed his value on the floor. During the 12/19 vs CHI matchup, he tallied 11 points but posted a miserable -14.2 impact score because his sluggish lateral movement allowed opposing wings to consistently turn the corner and collapse the defense. He hit rock bottom shortly after during the 12/27 vs HOU contest. An abysmal 0-for-7 shooting performance completely derailed his night, resulting in a -11.1 impact score as he repeatedly clanked open catch-and-shoot opportunities. Yet, just when you thought he was entirely unplayable, he would suddenly erupt, as seen in the 12/22 vs CHA game. He poured in 27 points and generated a stellar +8.2 impact score by relying on lethal spot-up shooting and decisive straight-line drives rather than his usual forced jumpers. Unfortunately, those brilliant flashes were far too rare, leaving him as a highly volatile rotation piece who actively harmed the offense more often than he helped it.

Max Strus
Guard-Forward Yr 6 12G (5S)
-0.7
11.2 pts
5.4 reb
2.0 ast
24.0 min
Keon Ellis
Guard Yr 3 29G (6S)
-1.6
8.3 pts
2.8 reb
1.6 ast
24.8 min

Extreme volatility defined this pivotal stretch for Keon Ellis, who oscillated wildly between acting as a suffocating defensive menace and an absolute offensive zero. When his jumper abandoned him, he often found ways to tilt the floor entirely through sheer effort. Look at his 02/07 vs SAC performance. Despite scoring a meager 6 points, he posted a massive +10.2 impact score because his relentless point-of-attack defense completely blew up opposing pick-and-roll actions. When his outside shot actually connected, as it did on 03/11 vs ORL, he looked like a premier two-way weapon. He poured in 20 points that night, yielding an +8.6 impact score fueled by efficient scoring and timely screen navigation. Yet, his offensive disappearing acts carried a steep cost. During a brutal start on 03/15 vs DAL, he repeatedly bricked open shots, completely killing the team's rhythm and dragging his overall impact down to a dismal -13.1.

Dean Wade
Forward-Center Yr 6 59G (38S)
-2.0
5.8 pts
4.2 reb
1.5 ast
22.3 min

Dean Wade’s midseason stretch was defined by a maddening offensive passivity that routinely sabotaged his otherwise sturdy defensive presence. Look no further than 12/19 vs CHI. He managed just 2 points and posted a brutal -14.4 impact because his complete refusal to attack allowed defenders to freely roam and double-team primary creators. Even when his outside shot finally fell, hidden costs often dragged down his overall value. During 12/23 vs NOP, he scored 11 points but still recorded a -2.9 impact because his floor time coincided with massive opponent runs. Yet, when he committed to decisive action, his on-court value skyrocketed. On 01/24 vs ORL, Wade generated a massive +12.3 impact on a mere 10 points because his flawless 4-for-4 shooting and suffocating defensive rotations completely tilted the math. He remains a fascinating rotational piece, but his crippling hesitation too often leaves his team playing four-on-five on the perimeter.

Craig Porter Jr.
Guard Yr 2 64G (3S)
-3.6
4.5 pts
3.4 reb
3.2 ast
17.9 min

Craig Porter Jr. spent this stretch oscillating wildly between brilliant connective playmaking and debilitating offensive passivity. He operated as a pure floor general on 02/01 vs POR, generating a +2.7 impact despite scoring just 3 points because his 12 assists and pinpoint kick-outs completely dissected the defense. That pass-first mentality often backfired. Even though he racked up another 12 assists on 02/27 vs DET, his dismal 2-for-9 shooting and reluctance to attack the rim allowed defenders to aggressively cheat off him, dragging his impact score down to a -3.7. This lack of scoring gravity bottomed out entirely on 02/09 vs DEN. During that brief nine-minute stint, a completely invisible zero-point, zero-assist outing resulted in a disastrous -13.3 impact. He has the vision of a true point guard, but his frequent refusal to look at the basket routinely forces his teammates to play four-on-five.

Tristan Enaruna
Forward Yr 0 9G
-4.2
4.1 pts
1.6 reb
0.8 ast
9.5 min
Riley Minix
Forward Yr 1 6G
-4.7
4.3 pts
0.7 reb
0.7 ast
8.3 min
Nae'Qwan Tomlin
Forward Yr 1 64G (3S)
-4.9
5.8 pts
2.9 reb
0.8 ast
15.7 min

This stretch of the season was defined by maddening inconsistency, as Nae'Qwan Tomlin continually sabotaged his physical gifts with erratic defensive discipline. The hidden costs of his game were glaring on 03/31 vs LAL. Despite scoring a stretch-high 9 points, he posted a dreadful -3.3 impact score because he constantly bit on pump fakes and took terrible closeout angles. A similar story unfolded on 03/13 vs DAL, where his 8 points were entirely negated by poor perimeter spacing that cratered the offense for a -3.7 impact mark. Simplicity was his only saving grace. During 03/09 vs PHI, Tomlin scored just 2 points but still earned a highly positive +2.2 impact score. That success was built entirely on the margins through hyper-active weak-side rotations that deterred late-game attacks at the rim. Until he stops hunting empty offensive flashes and commits to the dirty work, he will remain glued to the end of the bench.

Thomas Bryant
Center-Forward Yr 8 60G (1S)
-5.0
6.2 pts
3.4 reb
0.6 ast
12.2 min

Thomas Bryant spent this twenty-game stretch oscillating wildly between an unstoppable interior enforcer and a frustrating defensive liability. When he embraced his physical gifts around the rim, he was an absolute terror. During a Mar 24 vs ORL matchup, Bryant attempted zero three-pointers, instead relying on suffocating interior defense (+5.8 defensive impact) and flawless finishing to post a massive +8.8 impact score despite scoring just nine points. Conversely, empty point totals frequently masked his defensive shortcomings. This was painfully obvious on Mar 27 vs MIA, where his 11 points were entirely negated by a -1.1 impact score because he struggled to anchor the paint when pulled into pick-and-roll action. He finally put the entire package together when thrust into the starting lineup on Apr 05 vs IND. By punishing mismatches in the post and dominating the glass for 10 rebounds, he generated a staggering +9.4 impact score to close out the stretch playing winning basketball.

Olivier Sarr
Center Yr 3 4G
-5.2
3.5 pts
2.8 reb
1.2 ast
9.8 min
Chris Livingston
Forward Yr 2 3G
-5.3
3.0 pts
1.0 reb
0.3 ast
5.8 min
Tyrese Proctor
Guard Yr 0 50G (1S)
-5.6
5.4 pts
1.3 reb
1.5 ast
10.9 min

This stretch of the season was defined by extreme volatility, as Tyrese Proctor wildly toggled between serving as a hyper-efficient bench sparkplug and a highly erratic shot-chucker. His first appearance set a deceiving tone on 12/19 vs CHI, where a seemingly productive 16-point outing actually yielded a -1.9 impact score because his forced perimeter attempts completely disrupted the offensive flow. He eventually found a much better rhythm by letting the game come to him. During a brilliant cameo on 01/16 vs PHI, Proctor punished defensive closeouts with 13 points in 11 minutes, driving a stellar +11.0 impact score. Unfortunately, his worst habits frequently resurfaced. A brutal outing on 01/30 vs PHX highlighted this inconsistency, as an abysmal 1-for-5 shooting performance derailed his offensive rhythm and cratered his impact to a dismal -10.3. When he attacks decisively off the catch, he is an invaluable weapon. When he rushes his execution early in the shot clock, he becomes an active detriment on the floor.

Dennis Schröder
Guard Yr 12 30G (3S)
-5.6
8.2 pts
2.3 reb
4.3 ast
21.4 min

An infuriating inconsistency defined this stretch of the season for Dennis Schröder, as he swung wildly between a disruptive defensive pest and a complete offensive black hole. Sometimes, he salvaged his minutes without scoring. He posted a +2.1 impact score vs DEN on 02/09 despite scoring just 5 points, generating value entirely through frenetic energy and relentless on-ball pressure. Conversely, hidden costs dragged him down on nights when he actually found his rhythm. He poured in an efficient 15 points vs DET on 03/03, yet still posted a -2.4 impact score because his defensive limitations bled points on the other end. His tunnel vision was often fatal. The veteran guard managed an abysmal -15.0 impact score while going scoreless vs ORL on 03/11, completely derailing the offense by over-dribbling and chucking contested floaters. When he embraces a gritty facilitator role he remains a viable rotation piece, but his stubborn insistence on pounding the air out of the basketball makes him a massive liability.

Larry Nance Jr.
Forward-Center Yr 10 35G (3S)
-6.1
3.7 pts
2.7 reb
1.0 ast
12.8 min

Larry Nance Jr.'s first twenty games were defined by a crippling offensive slump that frequently turned his minutes into a black hole for the second unit. His complete inability to convert around the basket or stretch the floor was glaring on 10/31 vs TOR, where a scoreless 20-minute shift yielded a catastrophic -14.2 impact score. Even when he managed to find the basket, hidden defensive costs dragged his rating into the red. On 11/05 vs PHI, he scored 7 points—a relative scoring outburst for him—but still posted a -1.2 impact because he consistently arrived late on weak-side rotations and failed to anchor the bench defense. Yet, Nance occasionally salvaged his value through sheer veteran discipline. During a 13-minute stint on 01/21 vs CHA, he tallied just 5 points but generated a stellar +4.1 impact by making quick decisions and providing a masterclass in low-usage efficiency. To survive in this rotation, he must rely entirely on connective passing and defensive positioning rather than forcing a broken offensive game.

Luke Travers
Forward Yr 1 12G
-6.2
2.3 pts
2.0 reb
0.8 ast
8.6 min
Lonzo Ball
Guard Yr 8 35G (3S)
-6.2
4.6 pts
4.0 reb
3.9 ast
20.8 min

A crippling lack of offensive aggression and frigid perimeter shooting defined Lonzo Ball's early season stretch, transforming him into a glaring half-court liability. During a disastrous outing on 11/05 vs PHI, he posted a brutal -11.0 impact score while going scoreless on just three shot attempts. Defenders aggressively sagged off him because he posed zero scoring threat, completely clogging the spacing for his teammates. Even when he finally let it fly on 11/24 vs TOR, the results were painful to watch. Despite racking up 8 points, 7 rebounds, and 7 assists in 34 minutes, his abysmal 2-for-12 mark from deep cratered his offensive execution and resulted in a -7.6 impact score, entirely erasing his elite defensive metrics. He only found genuine success when his outside jumper briefly cooperated. On 11/12 vs MIA, Ball drilled 4-of-7 from beyond the arc to rack up 15 points and 8 assists. That excellent shot selection maximized his offensive footprint and generated a +6.3 impact score, offering a fleeting glimpse of the connective playmaker he used to be.

GAME LOG

W
WAS WAS 117
130 CLE CLE
Apr 12 Analysis available
+13
L
CLE CLE 102
124 ATL ATL
Apr 10 Analysis available
-22
W
ATL ATL 116
122 CLE CLE
Apr 8 Analysis available
+6
W
CLE CLE 142
126 MEM MEM
Apr 6 Analysis available
+16
W
IND IND 108
117 CLE CLE
Apr 5 Analysis available
+9
W
CLE CLE 118
111 GSW GSW
Apr 2 Analysis available
+7
L
CLE CLE 113
127 LAL LAL
Mar 31 Analysis available
-14
W
CLE CLE 122
113 UTA UTA
Mar 30 Analysis available
+9
W
MIA MIA 128
149 CLE CLE
Mar 27 Analysis available
+21
L
MIA MIA 120
103 CLE CLE
Mar 25 Analysis available
-17
W
ORL ORL 131
136 CLE CLE
Mar 24 Analysis available
+5
W
CLE CLE 111
106 NOP NOP
Mar 21 Analysis available
+5
W
CLE CLE 115
110 CHI CHI
Mar 19 Analysis available
+5
W
CLE CLE 123
116 MIL MIL
Mar 17 Analysis available
+7
L
DAL DAL 130
120 CLE CLE
Mar 15 Analysis available
-10
W
CLE CLE 138
105 DAL DAL
Mar 13 Analysis available
+33
L
CLE CLE 122
128 ORL ORL
Mar 11 Analysis available
-6
W
PHI PHI 101
115 CLE CLE
Mar 9 Analysis available
+14
L
BOS BOS 109
98 CLE CLE
Mar 8 Analysis available
-11
W
DET DET 109
113 CLE CLE
Mar 3 Analysis available
+4
W
CLE CLE 106
102 BKN BKN
Mar 1 Analysis available
+4
L
CLE CLE 119
122 DET DET
Feb 27 Analysis available
-3
L
CLE CLE 116
118 MIL MIL
Feb 25 Analysis available
-2
W
NYK NYK 94
109 CLE CLE
Feb 24 Analysis available
+15
L
CLE CLE 113
121 OKC OKC
Feb 22 Analysis available
-8
W
CLE CLE 118
113 CHA CHA
Feb 20 Analysis available
+5
W
BKN BKN 84
112 CLE CLE
Feb 19 Analysis available
+28
W
WAS WAS 113
138 CLE CLE
Feb 11 Analysis available
+25
W
CLE CLE 119
117 DEN DEN
Feb 9 Analysis available
+2
W
CLE CLE 132
126 SAC SAC
Feb 7 Analysis available
+6
W
CLE CLE 124
91 LAC LAC
Feb 4 Analysis available
+33
W
CLE CLE 130
111 POR POR
Feb 1 Analysis available
+19
L
CLE CLE 113
126 PHX PHX
Jan 30 Analysis available
-13
W
LAL LAL 99
129 CLE CLE
Jan 28 Analysis available
+30
W
ORL ORL 98
114 CLE CLE
Jan 27 Analysis available
+16
W
CLE CLE 119
105 ORL ORL
Jan 25 Analysis available
+14
W
SAC SAC 118
123 CLE CLE
Jan 24 Analysis available
+5
W
CLE CLE 94
87 CHA CHA
Jan 22 Analysis available
+7
L
OKC OKC 136
104 CLE CLE
Jan 19 Analysis available
-32
W
CLE CLE 117
115 PHI PHI
Jan 17 Analysis available
+2
W
CLE CLE 133
107 PHI PHI
Jan 15 Analysis available
+26
L
UTA UTA 123
112 CLE CLE
Jan 13 Analysis available
-11
W
MIN MIN 134
146 CLE CLE
Jan 10 Analysis available
+12
L
CLE CLE 122
131 MIN MIN
Jan 9 Analysis available
-9
W
CLE CLE 120
116 IND IND
Jan 7 Analysis available
+4
L
DET DET 114
110 CLE CLE
Jan 4 Analysis available
-4
W
DEN DEN 108
113 CLE CLE
Jan 3 Analysis available
+5
W
PHX PHX 113
129 CLE CLE
Dec 31 Analysis available
+16
W
CLE CLE 113
101 SAS SAS
Dec 30 Analysis available
+12
L
CLE CLE 100
117 HOU HOU
Dec 28 Analysis available
-17
L
CLE CLE 124
126 NYK NYK
Dec 25 Analysis available
-2
W
NOP NOP 118
141 CLE CLE
Dec 24 Analysis available
+23
W
CHA CHA 132
139 CLE CLE
Dec 23 Analysis available
+7
L
CHI CHI 136
125 CLE CLE
Dec 20 Analysis available
-11
L
CLE CLE 111
127 CHI CHI
Dec 18 Analysis available
-16
L
CHA CHA 119
111 CLE CLE
Dec 14 Analysis available
-8
W
CLE CLE 130
126 WAS WAS
Dec 13 Analysis available
+4
L
GSW GSW 99
94 CLE CLE
Dec 7 Analysis available
-5
W
SAS SAS 117
130 CLE CLE
Dec 6 Analysis available
+13
L
POR POR 122
110 CLE CLE
Dec 4 Analysis available
-12
W
CLE CLE 135
119 IND IND
Dec 2 Analysis available
+16
L
BOS BOS 117
115 CLE CLE
Nov 30 Analysis available
-2
L
CLE CLE 123
130 ATL ATL
Nov 29 Analysis available
-7
L
CLE CLE 99
110 TOR TOR
Nov 25 Analysis available
-11
W
LAC LAC 105
120 CLE CLE
Nov 23 Analysis available
+15
W
IND IND 109
120 CLE CLE
Nov 22 Analysis available
+11
L
HOU HOU 114
104 CLE CLE
Nov 20 Analysis available
-10
W
MIL MIL 106
118 CLE CLE
Nov 18 Analysis available
+12
W
MEM MEM 100
108 CLE CLE
Nov 15 Analysis available
+8
L
TOR TOR 126
113 CLE CLE
Nov 14 Analysis available
-13
W
CLE CLE 130
116 MIA MIA
Nov 13 Analysis available
+14
L
CLE CLE 138
140 MIA MIA
Nov 11 Analysis available
-2
W
CHI CHI 122
128 CLE CLE
Nov 9 Analysis available
+6
W
CLE CLE 148
115 WAS WAS
Nov 8 Analysis available
+33
W
PHI PHI 121
132 CLE CLE
Nov 6 Analysis available
+11
W
ATL ATL 109
117 CLE CLE
Nov 2 Analysis available
+8
L
TOR TOR 112
101 CLE CLE
Oct 31 Analysis available
-11
L
CLE CLE 105
125 BOS BOS
Oct 29 Analysis available
-20
W
CLE CLE 116
95 DET DET
Oct 27 Analysis available
+21
W
MIL MIL 113
118 CLE CLE
Oct 26 Analysis available
+5
W
CLE CLE 131
124 BKN BKN
Oct 24 Analysis available
+7
L
CLE CLE 111
119 NYK NYK
Oct 22 Analysis available
-8