Professional DNA

Pete Myers: PROFILE NOT COMPLETE YET

Defensive impact · 1997-98 · 9 games

100

percentil

Confidence: lowData through: 1997-98

The question

What kind of player is Pete Myers?

The evidence

Pete Myers · Defensive impact: 100th percentile (DBPM 5.1: defensive impact per 100 possessions compared with an average player)

100 percentilcompared against: 50 percentil (+50) · 370 players with a sample in 1997-98

Pete Myers: what moved most is Playmaking

4 percentilcompared against: 64 percentil (-60) · Pete Myers, from 1989-90 to 1997-98

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 arePROFILE NOT COMPLETE YET
RoleShort rotation: 4.4 minutes per game across 9 games
What sets them apartDefensive impact · 100th percentile
DBPM 5.1: defensive impact per 100 possessions compared with an average player

The axes, one by one

Every axis with its percentile against 370 players with a sample in 1997-98. An axis without enough sample says «no data» and is not filled in.

Scoring2th percentile
1.6 points per game
Playmaking4th percentile
0.3 assists per game
Outside shootingno data
no data
Defensive impact100th percentile
DBPM 5.1: defensive impact per 100 possessions compared with an average player
Finishing at the rimno data
no data
Rebounding7th percentile
1.1 rebounds per game

Strengths

Defensive impact100th percentile
Elite · DBPM 5.1: defensive impact per 100 possessions compared with an average player

Limitations

Rebounding7th percentile
Very low · 1.1 rebounds per game
Playmaking4th percentile
Very low · 0.3 assists per game
Scoring2th percentile
Very low · 1.6 points per game
Axes without enough sample
Outside shooting · Finishing at the rim
This DNA profile does not include movement or touch data.

Recent change

Scoring: 26th percentile → 2th percentile (-24) · Playmaking: 69th percentile → 4th percentile (-65) · Rebounding: 22th percentile → 7th percentile (-15)

1989-9069th percentile
52 games · 14.4 minutes per game
Scoring
26th percentile
Playmaking
69th percentile
Rebounding
22th percentile
1990-9153th percentile
8 games · 12.9 minutes per game
Scoring
15th percentile
Playmaking
53th percentile
Rebounding
29th percentile
1993-9474th percentile
82 games · 24.8 minutes per game
Scoring
49th percentile
Playmaking
74th percentile
Rebounding
26th percentile
1994-9563th percentile
71 games · 17.9 minutes per game
Scoring
23th percentile
Playmaking
63th percentile
Rebounding
26th percentile
1995-9659th percentile
71 games · 15.4 minutes per game
Scoring
22th percentile
Playmaking
59th percentile
Rebounding
24th percentile
1997-984th percentile
9 games · 4.4 minutes per game
Scoring
2th percentile
Playmaking
4th percentile
Rebounding
7th percentile

Context

1997-98 · 9 games · 4.4 minutes per game · Percentile against 370 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

What if…?

What happened to his team when he did not play

Career atlas

When his game changed, season by season

Where it comes from

Source

not stated

Model input

not stated

Computation

not stated

This answer

2026-11-07

Where this comes from

Season averages · closed season · its clock is the seasonBox scores · closed season · its clock is the season

Rights: Licensed data: viewable here; ask before redistributing.