Professional DNA
Mark Price: PURE PLAYMAKER
Playmaking · 1997-98 · 63 games
92
percentil
The question
What kind of player is Mark Price?
The evidence
Mark Price · Playmaking: 92th percentile (4.7 assists per game)
Mark Price: what moved most is Scoring
The read
What they are, the role they held and what sets them apart. Every line comes from a figure further down this same page.
- What they arePURE PLAYMAKER
- RoleFull rotation: 22.7 minutes per game across 63 games
- What sets them apartPlaymaking · 92th percentile
4.7 assists per game
The axes, one by one
Every axis with its percentile against 369 players with a sample in 1997-98. An axis without enough sample says «no data» and is not filled in.
- Scoring60th percentile
9.5 points per game
- Playmaking92th percentile
4.7 assists per game
- Outside shooting77th percentile
- Defensive impact15th percentile
DBPM -1.2: defensive impact per 100 possessions compared with an average player
- Finishing at the rimno data
no data
- Rebounding25th percentile
2.0 rebounds per game
Strengths
- Playmaking92th percentile
Elite · 4.7 assists per game
- Outside shooting77th percentile
Very high ·
Limitations
- Rebounding25th percentile
Low · 2.0 rebounds per game
- Defensive impact15th percentile
Very low · DBPM -1.2: defensive impact per 100 possessions compared with an average player
- Axes without enough sample
Finishing at the rim
- This DNA profile does not include movement or touch data.
Recent change
Scoring: 90th percentile → 60th percentile (-30) · Playmaking: 97th percentile → 92th percentile (-5) · Rebounding: 38th percentile → 25th percentile (-13)
- 1992-9390th percentile
75 games · 31.7 minutes per game
- Scoring
- 90th percentile
- Playmaking
- 97th percentile
- Rebounding
- 38th percentile
- 1993-9490th percentile
76 games · 31.4 minutes per game
- Scoring
- 90th percentile
- Playmaking
- 98th percentile
- Rebounding
- 44th percentile
- 1994-9584th percentile
48 games · 28.6 minutes per game
- Scoring
- 84th percentile
- Playmaking
- 95th percentile
- Rebounding
- 31th percentile
- 1995-9648th percentile
7 games · 18.1 minutes per game
- Scoring
- 48th percentile
- Playmaking
- 69th percentile
- Rebounding
- 4th percentile
- 1996-9769th percentile
70 games · 26.8 minutes per game
- Scoring
- 69th percentile
- Playmaking
- 92th percentile
- Rebounding
- 40th percentile
- 1997-9860th percentile
63 games · 22.7 minutes per game
- Scoring
- 60th percentile
- Playmaking
- 92th percentile
- Rebounding
- 25th percentile
Context
1997-98 · 63 games · 22.7 minutes per game · Percentile against 369 measured players in 1997-98 · SportiveWorld own data
FactDerivedAssumption
What this does not prove
- Percentiles compare inside the NBA. Outside it they do not mean the same thing.
- It portrays the 1997-98 season, already closed. It is not what comes next.
- This DNA profile does not include movement or touch data.
From here
Where it comes from
Source
not stated
Model input
not stated
Computation
not stated
This answer
2026-11-07
Where this comes from