Utah Jazz

Western Conference

Utah
Jazz

22-60
L1

ROSTER — IMPACT RANKINGS

Lauri Markkanen
Forward-Center Yr 8 42G (42S)
+18.2
26.7 pts
6.9 reb
2.1 ast
34.4 min

A wild tug-of-war between erratic shot selection and brilliant off-ball utility defined this volatile stretch of Markkanen's season. High scoring totals frequently masked underlying issues, perfectly illustrated on 12/22 vs DEN. Despite pouring in 27 points, a brutal 2-for-9 night from beyond the arc and a sluggish defensive showing (-5.0 def) dragged his overall impact down to an abysmal -8.7. Conversely, he could quietly tilt the floor without dominating the box score. During a modest 18-point outing on 02/05 vs ATL, Markkanen still posted a +7.2 impact because his lethal off-ball movement constantly forced the defense into rotation. When everything clicked simultaneously, like on 12/27 vs SAS, he was an absolute terror. He torched San Antonio for 29 points on blistering 11-of-16 shooting, generating a massive +15.1 impact through pristine efficiency and stellar defensive positioning.

Jaren Jackson Jr.
Forward-Center Yr 7 3G (3S)
+12.0
22.3 pts
4.3 reb
2.7 ast
24.1 min

This stretch of the season was defined by a volatile tug-of-war between terrifying defensive dominance and maddening offensive inconsistency. Jackson frequently controlled games without actually shooting well. On 12/07 vs POR, he managed just 6 points but posted a +4.3 impact score because his relentless rim deterrence completely altered the geometry of the court. Conversely, his scoring volume sometimes actively hurt the team. During the 12/23 vs UTA matchup, he dropped 21 points but recorded a -0.7 impact score because hidden costs like live-ball turnovers dragged down his overall value. When he actually married offensive execution with his elite weak-side help, the results were devastating. Look no further than 12/26 vs MIL, where he tallied 24 points and a massive +14.8 impact score by utterly suffocating the opponent's interior attack.

Keyonte George
Guard Yr 2 54G (54S)
+9.2
23.6 pts
3.7 reb
6.1 ast
33.1 min

A maddening duality defined this midseason stretch for Keyonte George, where brilliant orchestration constantly collided with reckless shot selection. He could look completely unstoppable on nights like 12/30 vs BOS, pouring in 37 points and generating a +10.6 impact score through explosive shot-making from all three levels. Yet, his box score frequently lied. Take his performance on 01/07 vs OKC, where he racked up 25 points and 11 assists but posted a brutal -7.5 impact mark. Those seemingly gaudy traditional stats were completely torpedoed by inefficient volume shooting and poor perimeter execution. He fell into a similar trap on 01/03 vs GSW, tallying 22 points and 9 assists while dragging the lineup down to a -10.1 impact because of errant decision-making and forced attempts in traffic. When George dictates the tempo and attacks the rim, he is a lethal offensive engine, but his insistence on forcing bad shots remains a glaring hidden cost.

Walker Kessler
Center Yr 3 5G (5S)
+8.4
14.4 pts
10.8 reb
3.0 ast
30.8 min
Jusuf Nurkić
Center Yr 11 41G (36S)
+3.5
10.9 pts
10.4 reb
4.8 ast
26.4 min

A mid-winter transformation into a devastating high-post hub defined this volatile stretch for Jusuf Nurkić. Early on, hidden costs dragged down his overall value, perfectly illustrated on 12/18 vs LAL. Despite scoring a solid 15 points, he suffered a -1.4 impact score that night because sloppy ball security completely undercut his bruising interior play. He eventually stopped bleeding value and caught fire as a highly efficient offensive engine. During the 12/30 vs BOS matchup, near-perfect shot selection allowed him to hit 10 of his 11 shots, fueling a massive +12.0 impact rating. Crucially, he also found ways to completely dominate games when his scoring volume plummeted. On 01/12 vs CLE, Nurkić managed just 11 points but posted a staggering +15.2 impact score because his 17 rebounds and elite rim defense suffocated the opposition.

Kyle Filipowski
Center Yr 1 77G (41S)
+2.2
11.4 pts
7.2 reb
2.6 ast
23.4 min

A permanent shift to the starting lineup transformed this stretch from a frustrating slump into a full-blown breakout for Kyle Filipowski. Early on, he looked lost in a reserve role, drifting through games with severe drops in offensive aggression and minimal interior dominance. But once he settled into heavy minutes, he found ways to dictate games without needing the ball, perfectly captured on 03/04 vs PHI. In that contest, he scored just 6 points but logged a +6.2 impact by anchoring the defense with elite rim deterrence. He still suffered the occasional offensive disaster class, like on 02/28 vs NOP where an uncharacteristically brutal shooting night—going 2-for-10 from the floor and 0-for-5 from deep—dragged him to a -4.2 impact despite putting up 12 points. Yet, those duds became rare exceptions. By the time he wrecked the frontcourt on 03/05 vs WAS, posting 20 points and 14 rebounds on 9-of-14 shooting, his relentless efficiency at the rim earned him a massive +14.9 impact score.

John Konchar
Guard Yr 6 26G (7S)
+1.1
5.9 pts
5.7 reb
3.0 ast
26.2 min

John Konchar’s midseason stretch was a masterclass in the razor-thin margin for error when a rotation player refuses to shoot the basketball. Look no further than 01/30 vs NOP, where he scored a stretch-high 9 points but posted a -3.8 impact because he bled points as a frequent target in pick-and-roll switches. Conversely, his flawless execution of role-player duties on 01/28 vs CHA yielded a massive +11.2 impact despite taking just three shots. He created immense value entirely in the margins that night, using relentless energy and fundamentally sound defensive positioning to tilt the floor without demanding the ball. However, his offensive invisibility often ruined his overall value. During a disastrous showing on 01/23 vs NOP, Konchar completely removed himself from the offense, allowing his defender to freely roam and saddling him with a brutal -9.4 impact score. When a wing operates as a total zero on the perimeter, even the grittiest hustle plays cannot always save them from dragging down the lineup.

Oscar Tshiebwe
Forward-Center Yr 2 27G (6S)
+0.9
7.8 pts
6.6 reb
1.2 ast
16.6 min

A volatile stretch of pure physical enforcement off the bench defined Oscar Tshiebwe's early season, hinging entirely on whether he could bully his matchup or if opposing length exposed him. He completely neutralized roll-man actions with imposing interior physicality on 03/15 vs SAC, generating a massive +10.9 impact score despite scoring just 9 points. Yet, when opponents matched his strength with superior size, his value plummeted. During a brutal stint on 03/11 vs NYK, he struggled mightily against taller defenders and forced contested interior looks that sparked opponent transition attacks, earning a dismal -5.3 impact score. Even his highest-scoring night came with hidden costs. He bullied his way to 16 points and 7 rebounds on 03/23 vs TOR, but offensive fouls dragged his impact down to a modest +5.9. Tshiebwe remains a situational wrecking ball whose unrelenting motor yields huge dividends, provided he stays strictly within the restricted area.

Blake Hinson
Forward Yr 0 14G (3S)
+0.8
11.9 pts
2.4 reb
1.1 ast
20.4 min
Brice Sensabaugh
Forward Yr 2 75G (22S)
+0.5
14.9 pts
3.1 reb
1.9 ast
23.5 min

A maddening blend of hollow scoring and defensive lapses defined this frustrating stretch for Sensabaugh. Even when his jump shot was falling, hidden costs often ruined his value. During the 02/05 vs ATL matchup, he poured in 18 points but posted a dismal -7.3 impact score because opponents mercilessly hunted him on defensive switches. Selfish shot selection also created massive problems. He completely tanked his offensive rhythm on 03/04 vs PHI, chucking contested perimeter looks to finish with just 7 points and a brutal -9.6 impact rating. Yet, his ceiling remains undeniable when he plays within the flow of the offense. He erupted for 26 points on 02/23 vs HOU, generating a +4.2 impact score by punishing defenses with elite three-level shot-making instead of forcing bad isolation attempts. Sensabaugh is a tantalizing talent who desperately needs to realize that getting buckets means nothing if you bleed value everywhere else.

Andersson Garcia
Forward Yr 0 5G (2S)
-0.7
5.2 pts
8.4 reb
2.8 ast
33.8 min
Ace Bailey
Forward Yr 0 72G (61S)
-0.9
13.8 pts
4.2 reb
1.8 ast
27.6 min

A maddening lack of shot discipline defined this stretch, reducing a highly capable scorer into a volatile possession-killer. He frequently sabotaged his own box score production with selfish decisions. During the 02/05 vs ATL matchup, a brutal diet of contested mid-range pull-ups resulted in a -3.6 impact score despite him tallying 20 points. He repeated this script on 03/11 vs NYK. Hunting his own shot early in the clock yielded 21 points, but the hidden cost of disrupting the team's offensive flow dragged him down to a -3.9 impact rating. Yet, when he occasionally stopped forcing the issue, his peripheral value skyrocketed. Look at his 03/13 vs POR appearance, where he scored just 8 points in seven minutes but posted a massive +11.8 impact score by providing elite defensive value that completely flipped the game's momentum. If he ever stops settling for contested jumpers, he might actually become a consistently winning player.

Kennedy Chandler
Guard Yr 1 11G (2S)
-1.3
15.0 pts
3.4 reb
6.7 ast
32.3 min
Svi Mykhailiuk
Guard-Forward Yr 7 50G (41S)
-1.8
9.4 pts
2.5 reb
1.9 ast
23.1 min

Extreme volatility and defensive liabilities defined this frustrating mid-season stretch for Svi Mykhailiuk. He occasionally flashed high-end value as a movement shooter, erupting for 23 points on 12/20 vs ORL where his constant off-ball motion warped the opposing defensive shell to yield a stellar +11.4 impact score. However, those offensive outbursts were rare anomalies buried beneath a mountain of passive play and defensive bleeding. Look no further than 01/12 vs CLE, where he managed a respectable 11 points on efficient 4-of-7 shooting but still posted a dismal -9.8 impact. That severe negative rating stemmed entirely from his inability to stay in front of his man, allowing opposing guards to repeatedly exploit him on the perimeter. His floor-spacing utility completely collapsed by 01/28 vs GSW. During that contest, poor shot selection from beyond the arc yielded just 2 points and short-circuited multiple offensive sets, resulting in an abysmal -16.7 impact score that actively fueled opponent transition attacks.

Kyle Anderson
Forward-Guard Yr 11 20G
-2.0
7.1 pts
3.3 reb
3.0 ast
20.1 min

This midseason stretch was defined by a transition to the bench and a crippling offensive passivity that frequently turned Anderson into a spacing liability. During a disastrous Mar 13 vs GSW appearance, he logged zero points and a brutal -9.2 impact score because his total refusal to attack created half-court spacing nightmares. Even when he actually found the basket, his glacial tempo carried hidden costs. On Mar 18 vs UTA, he managed a relatively high eight points and six assists, yet still posted a -5.7 impact because his methodical pace severely bogged down the offense. Still, his elite basketball IQ occasionally salvaged his value on nights his shot completely vanished. Despite scoring just two points on Apr 02 vs DET, Anderson generated a +2.0 overall impact. He anchored the second unit with disruptive length and masterful weak-side help, fueling a massive +11.5 defensive impact mark. He remains a brilliant defensive connector, but his utter lack of scoring gravity makes him a tricky puzzle for any coaching staff to solve.

Kevin Love
Forward-Center Yr 17 37G (5S)
-2.1
6.7 pts
5.8 reb
1.8 ast
16.6 min

Kevin Love’s early-season stretch was defined by extreme volatility, oscillating wildly between vintage floor-spacing masterclasses and brutal reminders of his waning foot speed. When deployed carefully off the bench, the veteran big man could still tilt a game without needing massive scoring totals. During an 11/28 vs SAC matchup, Love poured in just 9 points but generated a massive +10.5 impact score because his impeccable defensive positioning and savvy rebounding sparked a crucial second-unit surge. Unfortunately, those brilliant flashes were frequently offset by nights where sluggish lateral movement made him a glaring defensive target. Even when he stuffed the stat sheet with 10 points and 10 rebounds on 01/08 vs DAL, a brutal 1-for-6 shooting night from deep short-circuited the half-court offense and dragged him down to a -1.9 impact score. On nights when his outside shot vanished entirely, like his scoreless, -8.7 impact dud on 12/07 vs OKC, opponents ruthlessly hunted him in space to exploit his physical limitations.

Bez Mbeng
Guard Yr 0 15G (5S)
-2.7
8.1 pts
3.8 reb
4.1 ast
32.8 min
Isaiah Collier
Guard Yr 1 59G (19S)
-3.6
11.7 pts
2.5 reb
7.2 ast
25.7 min

This stretch was defined by the maddening disconnect between Isaiah Collier's flashy counting stats and the hidden errors that constantly tanked his actual value on the floor. Look no further than 01/01 vs LAC, where he stuffed the sheet with 16 points, 6 rebounds, and 10 assists but still posted a dreadful -7.7 impact score. Despite efficient interior finishing, a wave of turnovers completely erased his offensive production. The exact same script played out on 01/10 vs CHA. He racked up 17 points and 9 assists, yet a brutal string of unforced errors dragged his overall impact down to a frustrating -3.1. Ironically, his most effective basketball arrived when he stopped chasing box-score glory. During 01/03 vs GSW, he scored just 8 points but generated a stellar +4.2 impact score simply because his tenacious point-of-attack defense actively disrupted the opponent's primary actions. Until he values the basketball and commits to getting consistent stops, his gaudy assist totals will remain entirely hollow.

Cody Williams
Forward Yr 1 67G (41S)
-4.6
8.8 pts
3.0 reb
2.0 ast
24.3 min

A wildly erratic midseason stretch saw Cody Williams oscillate between baffling offensive passivity and sudden, explosive shot creation. Sometimes, he found ways to contribute without filling it up. Even when his jumper abandoned him during an ugly 4-for-12 shooting night on 03/07 vs MIL, he still managed a +5.4 impact because his relentless defensive activity and high-motor rotations salvaged his value. Conversely, raw scoring totals frequently masked deep underlying flaws in his approach. During the 03/13 vs POR matchup, Williams tallied a respectable 19 points but posted a dismal -9.8 impact score as heavily congested interior spacing and forced attempts actively hindered the offense. He eventually reached his absolute ceiling on 03/15 vs SAC, erupting for 34 points and a massive +10.5 impact fueled by elite shot creation and finishing efficiency. It was a dizzying roller coaster of a month.

Elijah Harkless
Guard Yr 1 26G (9S)
-5.0
6.8 pts
2.0 reb
2.9 ast
21.0 min

Elijah Harkless’s first twenty games of the 2025-26 season were defined by a chaotic tug-of-war between game-wrecking defensive hustle and lineup-killing offensive ineptitude. He frequently found ways to swing momentum without making shots, relying strictly on grit and positioning to keep his team afloat. On 10/29 vs POR, for example, he managed just a single point but posted a +2.1 impact score by acting as an absolute terror on the defensive end. His relentless energy peaked offensively on 02/28 vs NOP, when he racked up 14 points and 5 assists to earn a stellar +7.7 impact score through a masterclass of two-way activity. Yet, when Harkless tried to shoulder too much of the scoring burden, his value plummeted. Look no further than his 16-point outing on 03/09 vs GSW, where a -1.3 impact score revealed how reckless decisions in traffic erased his dynamic playmaking flashes. That erratic shot selection mutated into a full-blown slump on 03/11 vs NYK, as a string of forced, out-of-rhythm perimeter shots derailed the offense and generated a catastrophic -11.4 impact score.

Taylor Hendricks
Forward Yr 2 33G (6S)
-6.5
4.9 pts
3.0 reb
0.7 ast
14.9 min

An excruciating offensive slump defined this stretch for Taylor Hendricks. He frequently drifted around the perimeter as a total non-factor, turning him into a persistent liability. During a spot start on 01/10 vs CHA, his inability to hit from deep allowed defenders to sag off and clog the paint, resulting in a disastrous -9.9 impact score. Things hit rock bottom off the bench on 01/27 vs LAC. He missed all four of his field goal attempts in just 12 minutes, posting a -12.2 impact score because his complete lack of shooting gravity created an offensive black hole. Even when his shots finally started falling, hidden costs often dragged down his overall value. On 02/11 vs DEN, he managed a respectable 10 points, but defensive positioning errors and slow rotations bled points on the other end to yield a -5.1 impact score. Unless he fixes his rushed catch-and-shoot mechanics and locks in defensively, his rotation minutes will continue to evaporate.

Vince Williams Jr.
Guard Yr 3 6G
-7.1
4.7 pts
3.2 reb
2.7 ast
13.9 min

A maddeningly volatile slump defined Vince Williams Jr.’s mid-season stretch, characterized by erratic shot selection and defensive lapses that frequently crippled his team's second unit. He initially looked like a premier rotational wing during the 01/06 vs SAS matchup, where hyper-efficient perimeter execution and relentless off-ball movement fueled a massive +9.4 impact score. The magic did not last. Hidden costs quickly began dragging down his overall value, even on nights when his raw box score looked passable. Take the 01/30 vs NOP contest, where a seemingly decent 13-point outing actually yielded a harmful -5.2 impact. Rather than playing within the flow of the offense, he completely bogged down the unit by repeatedly holding the ball too long against zone coverages. His utility bottomed out entirely during the 02/20 vs MEM game, resulting in a catastrophic -12.1 impact score. Clunky offensive execution and a step-slow defensive rotation made him a massive liability that night, confirming that his ball-stopping habits must be corrected if he wants to survive in a modern rotation.

Walter Clayton Jr.
Guard Yr 0 45G
-8.0
6.8 pts
2.0 reb
3.2 ast
18.0 min

This grueling twenty-game stretch was defined by a severe crisis of offensive identity, as Walter Clayton Jr. repeatedly derailed possessions with forced looks and contested isolations. His 03/09 vs BKN outing captured this frustrating dynamic perfectly. Despite scoring 13 points, he posted a brutal -12.5 impact score because he bogged down the offense by heavily relying on contested isolation plays that yielded terrible returns. The bottom fell out completely on 02/25 vs GSW. During that game, a disastrous 1-for-8 shooting performance and relentless shot-forcing tanked his overall impact to a staggering -13.4. Yet, a brief glimpse of his actual value emerged on 03/01 vs IND when he finally embraced a pure facilitator role. Sacrificing his own scoring to hand out 14 assists, Clayton picked apart the defense to earn a +3.9 impact score despite scoring just 7 points, revealing exactly how effective he can be when he stops hunting bad jumpers.

GAME LOG

L
UTA UTA 107
131 LAL LAL
Apr 12 Analysis available
-24
W
MEM MEM 101
147 UTA UTA
Apr 10 Analysis available
+46
L
UTA UTA 137
156 NOP NOP
Apr 7 Analysis available
-19
L
UTA UTA 111
146 OKC OKC
Apr 5 Analysis available
-35
L
UTA UTA 106
140 HOU HOU
Apr 3 Analysis available
-34
L
DEN DEN 130
117 UTA UTA
Apr 1 Analysis available
-13
L
CLE CLE 122
113 UTA UTA
Mar 30 Analysis available
-9
L
UTA UTA 109
134 PHX PHX
Mar 29 Analysis available
-25
L
UTA UTA 129
135 DEN DEN
Mar 28 Analysis available
-6
L
WAS WAS 133
110 UTA UTA
Mar 25 Analysis available
-23
L
TOR TOR 143
127 UTA UTA
Mar 23 Analysis available
-16
L
PHI PHI 126
116 UTA UTA
Mar 21 Analysis available
-10
W
MIL MIL 96
128 UTA UTA
Mar 19 Analysis available
+32
L
UTA UTA 111
147 MIN MIN
Mar 18 Analysis available
-36
L
UTA UTA 111
116 SAC SAC
Mar 15 Analysis available
-5
L
UTA UTA 114
124 POR POR
Mar 13 Analysis available
-10
L
NYK NYK 134
117 UTA UTA
Mar 11 Analysis available
-17
W
GSW GSW 116
119 UTA UTA
Mar 9 Analysis available
+3
L
UTA UTA 99
113 MIL MIL
Mar 7 Analysis available
-14
W
UTA UTA 122
112 WAS WAS
Mar 5 Analysis available
+10
L
UTA UTA 102
106 PHI PHI
Mar 4 Analysis available
-4
L
DEN DEN 128
125 UTA UTA
Mar 2 Analysis available
-3
L
NOP NOP 115
105 UTA UTA
Feb 28 Analysis available
-10
L
NOP NOP 129
118 UTA UTA
Feb 26 Analysis available
-11
L
UTA UTA 105
125 HOU HOU
Feb 23 Analysis available
-20
L
UTA UTA 114
123 MEM MEM
Feb 20 Analysis available
-9
L
POR POR 135
119 UTA UTA
Feb 12 Analysis available
-16
W
SAC SAC 93
121 UTA UTA
Feb 11 Analysis available
+28
W
UTA UTA 115
111 MIA MIA
Feb 9 Analysis available
+4
L
UTA UTA 117
120 ORL ORL
Feb 7 Analysis available
-3
L
UTA UTA 119
121 ATL ATL
Feb 5 Analysis available
-2
W
UTA UTA 131
122 IND IND
Feb 3 Analysis available
+9
L
UTA UTA 100
107 TOR TOR
Feb 1 Analysis available
-7
L
BKN BKN 109
99 UTA UTA
Jan 30 Analysis available
-10
L
LAC LAC 115
103 UTA UTA
Jan 28 Analysis available
-12
L
GSW GSW 140
124 UTA UTA
Jan 28 Analysis available
-16
L
MIA MIA 147
116 UTA UTA
Jan 25 Analysis available
-31
L
SAS SAS 126
109 UTA UTA
Jan 23 Analysis available
-17
W
MIN MIN 122
127 UTA UTA
Jan 21 Analysis available
+5
L
UTA UTA 110
123 SAS SAS
Jan 19 Analysis available
-13
L
UTA UTA 120
138 DAL DAL
Jan 17 Analysis available
-18
L
UTA UTA 122
144 DAL DAL
Jan 16 Analysis available
-22
L
UTA UTA 126
128 CHI CHI
Jan 15 Analysis available
-2
W
UTA UTA 123
112 CLE CLE
Jan 13 Analysis available
+11
L
CHA CHA 150
95 UTA UTA
Jan 11 Analysis available
-55
W
DAL DAL 114
116 UTA UTA
Jan 9 Analysis available
+2
L
UTA UTA 125
129 OKC OKC
Jan 8 Analysis available
-4
L
UTA UTA 117
137 POR POR
Jan 6 Analysis available
-20
L
UTA UTA 114
123 GSW GSW
Jan 4 Analysis available
-9
L
UTA UTA 101
118 LAC LAC
Jan 2 Analysis available
-17
L
BOS BOS 129
119 UTA UTA
Dec 31 Analysis available
-10
W
UTA UTA 127
114 SAS SAS
Dec 28 Analysis available
+13
W
DET DET 129
131 UTA UTA
Dec 27 Analysis available
+2
L
MEM MEM 137
128 UTA UTA
Dec 24 Analysis available
-9
L
UTA UTA 112
135 DEN DEN
Dec 23 Analysis available
-23
L
ORL ORL 128
127 UTA UTA
Dec 21 Analysis available
-1
L
LAL LAL 143
135 UTA UTA
Dec 19 Analysis available
-8
W
DAL DAL 133
140 UTA UTA
Dec 16 Analysis available
+7
W
UTA UTA 130
126 MEM MEM
Dec 13 Analysis available
+4
L
OKC OKC 131
101 UTA UTA
Dec 8 Analysis available
-30
L
UTA UTA 112
146 NYK NYK
Dec 6 Analysis available
-34
W
UTA UTA 123
110 BKN BKN
Dec 5 Analysis available
+13
W
HOU HOU 125
133 UTA UTA
Dec 2 Analysis available
+8
L
HOU HOU 129
101 UTA UTA
Nov 30 Analysis available
-28
W
SAC SAC 119
128 UTA UTA
Nov 29 Analysis available
+9
L
UTA UTA 117
134 GSW GSW
Nov 25 Analysis available
-17
L
LAL LAL 108
106 UTA UTA
Nov 24 Analysis available
-2
L
OKC OKC 144
112 UTA UTA
Nov 22 Analysis available
-32
L
UTA UTA 126
140 LAL LAL
Nov 19 Analysis available
-14
W
CHI CHI 147
150 UTA UTA
Nov 17 Analysis available
+3
L
ATL ATL 132
122 UTA UTA
Nov 14 Analysis available
-10
W
IND IND 128
152 UTA UTA
Nov 12 Analysis available
+24
L
MIN MIN 120
113 UTA UTA
Nov 11 Analysis available
-7
L
UTA UTA 97
137 MIN MIN
Nov 8 Analysis available
-40
L
UTA UTA 103
114 DET DET
Nov 6 Analysis available
-11
W
UTA UTA 105
103 BOS BOS
Nov 4 Analysis available
+2
L
UTA UTA 103
126 CHA CHA
Nov 2 Analysis available
-23
L
UTA UTA 96
118 PHX PHX
Nov 1 Analysis available
-22
L
POR POR 136
134 UTA UTA
Oct 30 Analysis available
-2
W
PHX PHX 134
138 UTA UTA
Oct 27 Analysis available
+4
L
UTA UTA 104
105 SAC SAC
Oct 24 Analysis available
-1
W
LAC LAC 108
129 UTA UTA
Oct 22 Analysis available
+21