databallr Patch Notes

•Your best ring count fills in on every slot, and tapping one drafts that mode. The Duels portal and a collapsible How It Works sit right alongside the shelves.

•Finish a run and the result screen now shows that mode's trophy card inline, animating the rings in and calling out a new personal best.

•Trophies save on your device, and signing in keeps the whole case on your account across browsers. Every old /sixrings/profile link redirects here.

•Second pick gets +1 in normal and offense-only 1v1 modes, while defense-only games now start 0-0.

•Tournament rating now resolves once per playable series instead of swinging on every game inside the best-of-3.

•Busy-player guards prevent stale queues, old rematches, and custom joins from dropping a player into overlapping live games.

•Desktop 1v1 and Trio games also have live opponent cursors again, and chat handles open public duel profiles.

•Every board is drawn from the same franchise. Pick a player, get a fresh 20 from that team, and build the best five-man lineup its history can offer.

•Three Shuffles redeal the current board, and three Spyglasses each reveal one specific player's impact before you commit — the rest of the board stays blind.

•Your lineup is ranked against everyone else who drafted that same franchise, so you compete for six rings team by team.

•The player pool runs deeper than LAKER mode, reaching down to role players so every franchise has a full board.

•Tap any series and the card opens into the full matchup view. Hit back and you land right where you left off — same scroll position, same conference tab.

•Side-by-side ratings, pace, eFG%, turnovers, rebounding, and free-throw rate, with bars showing who has the edge in each area.

•Both rotations sorted by impact, with offensive and defensive splits color-coded so the difference-makers jump off the page.

•Schedule panel covers tip times and broadcast networks for every game in the series.

•Walk through FG% → eFG% → TS% → rTS → zTS to see what each step adds — and what it leaves out.

•Sort and filter every qualifying player by raw shooting, role-adjusted shooting, and the playtype gap between the two.

•Hand-picked examples showing how zTS reframes efficiency: same-rTS players split apart, finishing bigs come back to earth, high-burden creators finally get the credit.

•Formula: zTS = rTS + PT Diff. Coverage from 2019 to today.

•Live point values for a one-point bump in 2P%, 3P%, FT%, three-point share, free-throw rate, offensive rebounding, and turnover reduction.

•Three live cards trace each lever through possessions, shot attempts, and per-shot efficiency to show how it lands at the final number.

•Preset team profiles for league-average, heliocentric guard, movement-shooter, rim-pressure, and glass-heavy offenses.

•Choose each side with the same team picker you know from WOWY. Set the season year independently for each club so cross-era arguments (this year vs a title team from a decade ago) are one click away.

•Toggle DARKO DPM or Time Decay RAPM, then sort by impact rank or by position to see how each rotation lines up.

•The side-by-side roster layout carries over from the playoffs matchup tool — minutes, roles, and O/D splits stay easy to read.

•Scatter plots, trend lines, video matchups, side-by-side comparison, favorites, and column reordering — all from a single toolbar at the top.

•Click any name to open a deep profile with career stats and percentile breakdowns.

•Save up to 10 custom tabs with your own column lineups. Drag to reorder columns and tabs. Pick a default and it loads on every visit.

•Press T for fullscreen, W or E to shrink or grow cell data, F for inline filters, G for the glossary, Z to flip between the main table and the comparison table, and C while hovering a row to add that player to the comparison.

•Per Game, Per 75, and Per 100 scaling. Filter by team, position, and any stat threshold.

•Offense and defense each split into shooting, turnovers, and rebounding so you can see exactly where a team gains or loses its edge.

•Frequency and accuracy at the rim, mid-range, and behind the arc, plotted against league average.

•What if every team shot league-average from three? See who's truly hot and who's just riding a streak that won't last.

•Compare any team to the last 25 years (2002–2026) on the same factors and see which roster they most resemble.

•Card view with a tree visualization or a sortable table. Interactive scatter plot for any two stats.

•Works for both NBA and WNBA.

•Filter by active status or position, search the header, sort on any column, export to CSV, and see DARKO DPM right next to the physical measurements.

•Per-player historical match finder using height plus wingspan with a similarity score so you know how close the comp really is.

•Position scatter plots, positional averages, and a selected-player overlay for side-by-side body proportion.

•Toggle between no-shoes and with-shoes height, and between inches and feet/inches.

•Total payroll, both apron statuses, and remaining cap space — the headline numbers right at the top of every team page.

•See every contract on the roster across the next five seasons. Player options, team options, guarantees, and free-agent windows are all called out so the future picture is clear.

•A flow diagram from total payroll through guards, forwards, and centers down to individual players — the easiest way to read a roster.

•A simple bar showing payroll against the cap, the luxury tax, and both apron lines.

•Sortable contract table with cap hit, base salary, and % of cap. Click any player for a full breakdown.

•Coverage from 2022–23 through projected 2028–29.

•Every player's stat line, refreshed throughout the game.

•Follow the action as it unfolds, possession by possession.

•Sportsbook spreads and totals next to the consensus line, if that's your thing.

•Color-coded injury report and player props on every game.

•Date picker syncs to the URL so any day's slate is shareable. Press 1–9 to jump between games on desktop.

•The 3D map uses offensive and defensive eFG, free throw, turnover, and second-chance RAPM values.

•Search any player, click a star, and inspect the nearest WNBA RAPM neighbors with the same panel and grid flow as the NBA Galaxy.

•Headshots use the WNBA Supabase image bucket instead of NBA CDN paths.

•/wnba now opens a WNBA-specific home page, while the shared Stats table experience lives at /wnba/stats.

•Sorting, filters, rate scaling, scatter mode, comparison, and line charts now come from the same table system as the men's Stats page, adapted for WNBA data.

•Unassisted rate, scoring TOV%, STOPS/100, relative forced turnovers, location frequency, shot quality, and assisted vs unassisted scoring are available in WNBA-specific tabs.

•Compact player dashboard cards reuse the Dashboard search, portrait, share, and stat-card system with WNBA-specific scoring, creation, shot profile, defense, rebound, and RAPM fields.

•RAPM tab uses the WNBA alt3 eFG value time-decay file with headline, factor, shot-value, turnover-split, and residual columns.

•WNBA profiles now include advanced metric cards and on/off impact swings from the WNBA on/off export.

•Move players from the pool into any tier, reorder freely within tiers, and shuffle between tiers as your mind changes.

•Choose which two stats show on every card — counting, efficiency, or impact, your call.

•Export your finished list as a clean PNG ready for posting on social media.

•Position presets (Guards, Wings, Bigs) to filter the player pool. Tiers persist across sessions so you can come back to a list later.

•Four tiers move from everyday ideas (why per-possession stats exist) through impact models, shooting, and lineup context. Skip around or read in order — each topic stands on its own.

•Myth busters and quick math where it helps, not walls of notation. When a concept ties to a tool on databallr, the page links you straight there.

•Search the whole library, filter by tier, and use the sticky outline to jump between sections on long reads.

•Over 15 topics today, with room to grow — if a term on the site confuses you, check here first.

•Trained on roughly 650,000 possessions across the last three seasons, with recent play weighted more heavily. No box-score priors — the model only knows who was on the floor.

•Offense splits into Shot Quality (oSQ), Shot Making (oMake), and Free Throws (oFT). Defense mirrors it with Shot Quality Allowed (dSQ), Contest (dContest), and Free Throws (dFT).

•Defensive signs are flipped so positive is good on both ends. No mental math required.

•Sourced from ShotQuality's pre-shot expected-value data — no DARKO/EPM-style stabilization layered on top.

•A second-stage check confirms the components rebuild scoring impact (oTS / dTS), so the math closes.

•Full write-up lives on the page itself. The six-factor stats also show up on the Stats page in the Six Factor tab.

•Six Rings is now its own section, opening straight to your trophy case with Duels and How to Play one tab over.

•NBA holds the stats, impact, and live tools; WNBA tucks its pages onto its own second row instead of a separate bar; Draft jumps you to draftballr.com.

•The live-scores strip was retired from the header to keep the bar clean — the full Live scoreboard is one tap away under NBA.

•Two-step year selection with This Year, Last 3, and Last 5 presets — set up a WOWY in seconds.

•Open the player tray, jump to the team modal, hop the year picker, and clear selections without touching the mouse.

•Team ON/OFF and RAPM now anchor to your end year and weight recent games more heavily, so the numbers reflect how a team is actually playing right now.

•Use the ON-OFF / RAPM toggle inside team view to switch contexts instantly.

•RAPM columns now include ORAPM, DRAPM, the six factors, and residual.

•A fifth tab in the view selector for any combination of offense, defense, impact, and shooting metrics.

•Signed-in users can save up to five named Custom views. The last one used loads by default; save, rename, and delete from the PvP card itself.

•The unfiltered Top 50 ticker now links the title to DARKO.app with a separate (via @kmedved) credit beside it — so the source is always one click away.

•Single-player playtype bars still scale to the player's heaviest usage, but now compress proportionally when a balanced profile would otherwise look misleadingly stacked.

•Counting stats now have a dedicated per-game mode alongside totals and per-100.

•Switch to season totals when you want the raw counting numbers instead of averages.

•Percentile rankings and stat bars across counting, advanced, and impact categories.

•Career mode goes back to 2001 — stats before that season aren't available.

•Box-score numbers appear during and right after the game instead of waiting for an overnight refresh.

•Advanced-only fields stay blank until the data is published instead of showing zeros or borrowing approximations from somewhere else.

•The page uses one safe default view and explains when each kind of stat usually shows up — no more wondering why a column is empty.

•When the box score updates first, the scoreboard follows immediately. Scores and final statuses no longer lag behind the game you've already opened.

•A 2026 time-decay RAPM grid with quick toggles between Total, Offense, and Defense. Built for fast scanning.

•Search across 5,000+ active players or use quick-access buttons for the names you check most.

•Actively in development — poke around and tell me what's broken or missing.

•Mobile is significantly better: bigger touch targets, smoother gestures, and layouts that actually fit a phone screen.

•Loading skeletons everywhere data takes a moment to arrive, so the page no longer feels broken while it is fetching.

•More pages now sync state to the URL, so any analysis you build is shareable as a single link.

•Installable as an app: tap Install in the nav bar to add databallr to your home screen.