Professional DNA
LA Clippers attack through catch & shoot
21.9 % of their plays · 2025-26
21.9
%
The question
How does LA Clippers play?
The evidence
LA Clippers · post-ups: 1.128 points per play
On offense
The play-type split describes where the points come from, not how well each one is defended.
- catch & shoot1.11 points per play
21.9 % of their plays · 86th percentile
- transition1.20 points per play
16.2 % of their plays · 93th percentile
- pick & roll (ball-handler)0.92 points per play
15.1 % of their plays · 86th percentile
- one-on-one0.99 points per play
11.6 % of their plays · 86th percentile
- cuts to the basket1.38 points per play
6.7 % of their plays · 86th percentile
- rolling to the rim1.00 points per play
6.0 % of their plays · 3th percentile
- miscellaneous plays0.48 points per play
5.8 % of their plays · 41th percentile
- post-ups1.13 points per play
5.6 % of their plays · 100th percentile
- putbacks1.16 points per play
5.5 % of their plays · 59th percentile
- hand-offs0.89 points per play
3.4 % of their plays · 10th percentile
- coming off screens1.05 points per play
2.2 % of their plays · 83th percentile
On defense
What the team concedes on each play type. A high percentile is good defense: fewer points allowed per play.
- catch & shoot1.04 points per play
25.3 % of their plays · 52th percentile
- transition1.16 points per play
17.0 % of their plays · 31th percentile
- pick & roll (ball-handler)0.86 points per play
15.9 % of their plays · 79th percentile
- one-on-one0.98 points per play
7.2 % of their plays · 14th percentile
- cuts to the basket1.21 points per play
7.1 % of their plays · 93th percentile
- rolling to the rim1.11 points per play
5.7 % of their plays · 45th percentile
- putbacks1.10 points per play
5.2 % of their plays · 62th percentile
- miscellaneous plays0.51 points per play
5.0 % of their plays · 48th percentile
- hand-offs0.87 points per play
4.9 % of their plays · 90th percentile
- coming off screens1.01 points per play
3.7 % of their plays · 21th percentile
- post-ups1.09 points per play
3.0 % of their plays · 7th percentile
FactDerivedAssumption
What this does NOT prove
- The play-type split describes where the points come from, not how well each one is defended.
- It portrays the 2025-26 season, already closed. It is not what comes next.
- There is no movement or touch data: what we do not measure does not appear, and is not replaced by something else.
From here
Contract sheet
Source
not stated
Model input
not stated
Computation
not stated
This answer
2026-09-23
Where this comes from