Of Cleveland Cavaliers's current roster, the pairing that has shared the floor most in 2025-26 is Mitchell + Mobley (1,886 minutes). This map draws the 14 most used pairings: who plays with whom, not how each one fared.
▸ See evidence · 12 pieces of evidence
- Mitchell and Mobley: 1,886.2 minutes together across 68 games in 2025-26 · 2026-05-25
- Mitchell · Hunter · Garland · Mobley · Tyson: 89 minutes across 8 games · 111.6 scored and 126.3 allowed per 100 possessions (190 possessions) · 2026-04-12
- Mitchell · Allen · Wade · Mobley · Tyson: 80 minutes across 7 games · 115.4 scored and 100.0 allowed per 100 possessions (169 possessions) · 2026-04-12
- Harden · Mitchell · Wade · Merrill · Mobley: 64 minutes across 6 games · 126.8 scored and 123.6 allowed per 100 possessions (127 possessions) · 2026-04-12
- Mitchell · Allen · Hunter · Merrill · Mobley: 54 minutes across 6 games · 114.2 scored and 115.3 allowed per 100 possessions (120 possessions) · 2026-04-12
- Mitchell · Allen · Hunter · Garland · Mobley: 51 minutes across 6 games · 124.8 scored and 99.2 allowed per 100 possessions (117 possessions) · 2026-04-12
- Harden · Mitchell · Merrill · Mobley · Ellis: 50 minutes across 7 games · 102.7 scored and 108.0 allowed per 100 possessions (112 possessions) · 2026-04-12
- Mitchell → Mobley: 19.2 passes and 1.7 assists per game in 2025-26
- Mitchell and Allen: 1,080.8 minutes together across 55 games in 2025-26 · 2026-05-25
- Mitchell · Allen · Wade · Merrill · Tyson: 55 minutes across 4 games · 133.6 scored and 90.8 allowed per 100 possessions (119 possessions) · 2026-04-12
- Mitchell · Allen · Garland · Merrill · Mobley: 49 minutes across 6 games · 109.5 scored and 121.5 allowed per 100 possessions (105 possessions) · 2026-04-12
- Harden · Mitchell · Allen · Merrill · Tyson: 40 minutes across 3 games · 122.7 scored and 118.9 allowed per 100 possessions (88 possessions) · 2026-04-12
- The source only publishes units above 12 minutes; they cover 1,838 of the team's 3,956 minutes. What the shorter units played is not here.
- Nobody publishes a duo's or a trio's performance: it comes from combining the units where both appear — weighting each one by the possessions it played, which is the unit the figure is written in — and therefore covers only those units.
- "Clearing the threshold" is a convention of ours to avoid highlighting short samples — a fixed fraction of what a team accumulates in a season — not a statistical test: there is no confidence interval and no significance test behind it.
