Cunningham was an unstoppable offensive maestro, exploding for 45 points on 13-of-23 shooting to generate a staggering +35.0 Offense credit. He relentlessly attacked the defense, earning 14 trips to the line (14-of-14 FT) while burying 5-of-8 from deep. Although his high usage resulted in 6 turnovers, his ability to lock down his matchup (6-of-15 shooting allowed) capped off a brilliant two-way performance.

Thompson was an absolute defensive terror, racking up 5 steals and 2 blocks to drive a colossal +18.2 Defense credit. While his scoring was muted (6 points on 5 shots), he dominated the glass with 15 rebounds and acted as a connective hub with 6 assists. The 5 turnovers were a blemish, but his relentless motor (+5.5 Hustle) and chaotic two-way playmaking completely shaped the game.

Harris stepped up as a highly efficient offensive engine, pouring in 23 points on 9-of-18 shooting to generate a +14.6 Offense credit. He supplemented his scoring with strong work on the glass (8 rebounds) and active hands (2 steals), though his primary defensive matchup torched him for 9-of-13 shooting. Despite the defensive leakage, his reliable mid-range touch and rebounding volume provided crucial stability.

Duren sacrificed his usual scoring volume (12 points on just 6 shots) but remained hyper-efficient (67% FG) to secure a +13.1 Offense credit. His interior presence was formidable, swatting 2 shots and suffocating his matchups into a dismal 4-of-13 shooting performance. While 3 turnovers slightly dampened his offensive flow, his flawless free-throw shooting (4-of-4) and rim protection anchored the frontcourt.

Robinson delivered exactly what is expected of him, spacing the floor by burying 3-of-6 from beyond the arc to drive a solid +8.4 Offense credit. He offered very little outside of his perimeter stroke, managing just 1 assist and minimal defensive resistance (opponents shot 4-of-8 against him). His value remains entirely tethered to his jumper, which was highly efficient in this contest.

LeVert's offensive nightmare continued, as he managed just 2 points on a dismal 1-of-4 shooting to drag his Offense credit into the red (-0.1). He failed to generate any real momentum as a playmaker (2 assists to 1 turnover) and offered little resistance defensively (-1.1 Defense). This performance perfectly encapsulated his ongoing late-season struggle to anchor the second unit efficiently.

Stewart operated as a pure physical enforcer, prioritizing screening (4 screen assists) and rim protection over scoring volume (5 points on 3 shots). His defensive impact was superb, contesting 8 shots and suffocating his matchups into a 1-of-5 shooting line to drive a +3.2 Defense credit. While his offensive output was minimal (+5.7 Offense), his blue-collar dirty work set a physical tone for the second unit.

Jenkins endured a brutal shooting night, managing just 6 points on a frigid 2-of-8 from the floor and missing all five of his three-point attempts. His inability to find the bottom of the net severely limited his Offense credit (+2.5), and he provided zero rebounds or hustle stats to compensate. He did manage to keep his defensive matchup quiet (1-of-3 shooting), but his offensive volatility was the defining story.

Green provided a modest spark off the bench, chipping in 5 points while generating a +5.2 Defense credit through active positioning. His perimeter shot was shaky (1-of-4 from deep), limiting his offensive ceiling (+3.3 Offense), and his primary matchup found success shooting 4-of-7. Despite the defensive leakage on the ball, his overall rotational awareness kept his impact positive.