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 volume10.1 PTS / 36
7th percentile
Points per 36 minutes
Assist production1.5 AST / 36
4th percentile
Assists per 36 minutes; does not measure every advantage created
Rebound production10.3 REB / 36
89th percentile
Rebounds per 36 minutes; role and available rebounds matter
Three-point appetite41.0% of FGA
44th percentile
Percentage of field-goal attempts taken from three
Free-throw volume18.0 FTA / 100 FGA
30th percentile
Free-throw attempts per 100 field-goal attempts
Scoring efficiency46.8% TS
3rd 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.
10.3 REB / 36 places Jeremiah Robinson-Earl at the 89th percentile among all qualified players, across positions. Look at who handles the box-out and which rebounds are contested before assigning the full credit.
1.25 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 Robinson-Earl’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.