League percentiles: 412 players with at least 20 games, 300 minutes and 100 field-goal attempts in 2025-26. Higher means more of the named statistic. Per-36 rates describe production in the recorded role; they do not project starter minutes.
Scoring volume6.9 PTS / 36
0th percentile
Points per 36 minutes
Assist production2.8 AST / 36
39th percentile
Assists per 36 minutes; does not measure every advantage created
Rebound production3.3 REB / 36
5th percentile
Rebounds per 36 minutes; role and available rebounds matter
Three-point appetite65.4% of FGA
89th percentile
Percentage of field-goal attempts taken from three
Free-throw volume8.7 FTA / 100 FGA
5th percentile
Free-throw attempts per 100 field-goal attempts
Scoring efficiency59.3% TS
63rd percentile
True shooting percentage, weighted by attempts
How to read this profile
Percentiles compare this season’s qualified NBA players across all positions. Rebounding reflects opportunity as well as skill; assists depend on touches and teammates; shot volume does not measure gravity. True shooting uses aggregate points and attempts, with a 0.44 free-throw multiplier. Per-36 rates use recorded minutes, which may be rounded in historical NBA game logs.
65.4% of attempts from three places Gary Harris at the 89th percentile among all qualified players, across positions. The willingness is in the record. Whether defenders stay attached is a separate film question.
2.68 assists per turnover is a starting point. Rewatch possessions against traps and late-clock pressure; this ratio alone cannot tell you how difficult the passing job was.
2025-26 · Closest standardized profiles across the six measures above, with equal weight. Numerical resemblance says little about defensive assignments, shot difficulty or career ceiling.
Read Harris’s official biography and the reporting below for the path to the NBA. A reviewed account of upbringing, scouting disagreements and development is not yet in this file.