Quimsa Vs Weber Bahia

May 3, 2017 107 - 86 Final
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Quimsa

PLAYER Pts Reb Ast MIN 2M-2A 3M-3A FG% 1M-1A 1% Or Dr Reb Ast To Stl Blk Fo Pts Eff
Aaron Harper 18 1 4 36 2-7 4-9 37.5% 2-3 66.7% 0 1 1 4 0 0 0 2 18 12
Luciano Gonzalez 11 6 2 29 1-4 1-5 22.2% 6-6 100.0% 1 5 6 2 2 2 0 3 11 12
Carl Elliott 5 2 3 17 1-4 1-1 40.0% 0-0 - 0 2 2 3 2 1 0 2 5 6
Quimsa logo
Quimsa
107 9 9 200 4-15 6-15 33.3% 8-9 88.9% 1 8 9 9 4 3 0 7 107 30

Boxscore glossary

Basketball stats abbreviations

  • MIN: Minutes played
  • 2M-2A: Two-points field goal made, attempted
  • 3M-3A: Three-points field goal made, attempted
  • FG%: Field goal percentage
  • 1M-1A: Free throws made, attempted
  • 1%: Free throw percentage
  • Or: Offensive rebounds
  • Dr: Defensive rebounds
  • Reb: Total rebounds
  • Ast: Assists
  • Stl: Steals
  • Blk: Blocks
  • Fo: Personal fouls
  • Pts: Points scored
  • Eff: Efficiency

If a player records double digits in a game in two of the PTS, REB, AST, STL or BLK statistics, he has a double-double. If he does it in three of this categories, he has a triple-double. If he does it in four categories he has a quadruple-double. Having a triple-double is considered as having a great game. Quadruple-doubles are extremely rare. Having one constitutes an historical performance. The last NBA player to record a quadruple double is David Robinson: it happened on February 17, 1994