Brunson leaned heavily into his role as a floor general, prioritizing distribution over his own scoring to generate a +16.7 Offense credit. Though his perimeter jumper struggled to connect (1-of-6 from deep), his flawless decision-making yielded 8 assists without a single turnover. He also chipped in defensively with 2 steals (↑ his 0.9 average), ensuring he remained a strong net positive despite the muted scoring output.

Towns operated as a pure playmaking hub in this one, dishing out 10 assists (↑ his 4.2 average) to drive a robust +16.9 Offense credit despite attempting just four field goals. He compensated for the lack of shooting volume by living at the foul line (10-of-10 FT) and anchoring the defense. His 3 steals (↑ average) and strong rebounding presence fueled a +8.7 Defense score, proving he can dominate without a heavy scoring load.

Hart delivered a solid scoring punch (6-of-10 shooting) to drive his +7.0 Offense credit, but his usual rebounding edge was noticeably absent. He pulled down just 5 boards (↓ his 7.2 average) and failed to record a single steal, limiting his overall defensive and hustle impact. Still, his ability to convert efficiently from the perimeter (2-of-4 from deep) provided a necessary offensive spark.

Anunoby completely dismantled his matchup with a terrifying two-way performance, generating massive value on both ends. His elite shot-making (+26.6 Offense) was fueled by hyper-efficient scoring (11-of-14 shooting), but his defensive disruption was just as impactful. He racked up 7 deflections and 4 steals (↑ his 1.3 average), translating to a stellar +12.8 Defense credit.

Bridges broke out of his recent slump with a lethal display of shot-making, converting a blistering 10-of-12 from the floor. This hyper-efficient scoring explosion drove a massive +25.6 Offense credit, completely overshadowing a quiet defensive night where he failed to record a steal. His flawless perimeter execution (2-of-2 from deep) and perfect ball security (zero turnovers) made him an unblemished offensive weapon.

Shamet operated purely as a floor-spacer, managing 5 points but offering virtually zero peripheral production. His inability to generate playmaking (0 assists) or defensive disruption (0 steals) resulted in a negative Defense credit (-0.8). Ultimately, his shift was defined by empty cardio outside of a couple of made field goals.

Hukporti failed to attempt a single field goal, relying entirely on a spotty trip to the foul line (3-of-6) for his scoring. His offensive utility was further hampered by 2 turnovers (↑ his 0.9 average), dragging his Offense credit into the negative (-0.7). While he chipped in with 4 rebounds and a block, his overall impact was swallowed by his offensive limitations.

Kolek provided a brief playmaking spark, dishing out 3 assists (↑ his 2.1 average) to drive a positive +3.5 Offense credit. His perimeter shot failed him (0-of-2 from deep), but he managed to find his way to the foul line to pad his scoring. Defensively, he was a non-factor, failing to record a steal or block while posting a slightly negative Defense score.

Diawara struggled mightily to find the bottom of the net, missing both of his three-point attempts to drag down his Offense credit (-0.2). However, he salvaged his shift with surprising activity on the glass and the perimeter, grabbing 4 rebounds (↑ his 1.4 average) and a steal. This defensive engagement translated to a solid +3.9 Defense score, keeping him afloat despite the shooting woes.

Clarkson provided a modest scoring punch off the bench, using his 3-of-4 marksmanship at the charity stripe to generate a +5.7 Offense credit. He failed to grab a single rebound (↓ his 2.0 average), but his clean ball security (zero turnovers) kept him from bleeding value. It was a low-volume, mistake-free shift that gave the second unit a stable offensive floor.

McBride struggled to find his offensive rhythm in limited minutes, managing just 3 points on three shot attempts. However, he made his presence felt on the other end, grabbing 2 steals (↑ his 0.8 average) to generate a +2.2 Defense credit. His inability to create for others (0 assists) kept his overall offensive impact muted.

Robinson operated as a flawless low-usage finisher, converting all three of his field goal attempts to buoy a +9.1 Offense credit. While his glass-cleaning numbers were unusually low (3 rebounds, ↓ his 7.0 average), he remained a deterrent in the paint. His 2 blocks (↑ average) and pair of screen assists highlighted his gritty, dirty-work utility in a brief rotation stint.

Dadiet managed to find the scoring column with a pair of field goals, driving a modest +3.2 Offense credit in limited action. Beyond that, his shift was defined by empty minutes, as he failed to record an assist, steal, or block. It was a low-impact performance where he simply blended into the background.

Alvarado's offensive volume was nearly non-existent (3 points), but he wreaked his usual havoc at the point of attack. He racked up 3 deflections and 2 steals (↑ his 0.9 average), fueling a strong +4.5 Defense credit in just seven minutes of action. His flawless ball security and disruptive energy perfectly encapsulated his role as a chaotic defensive sparkplug.

Sochan was practically invisible on the glass, failing to grab a single rebound (↓ his 2.9 average) during his brief cameo. However, he made the most of his limited offensive touches, converting 2-of-3 from the floor to generate a +3.1 Offense credit. A lone steal (↑ average) helped prop up his defensive value, but his overall peripheral production was nonexistent.