Oklahoma City Thunder

Also known as Wyman Diagrams. Created by @taylormetrics on TikTok, where they became a viral trend.

Size value over replacementOutlinePlugs in anywhereHardest to fitColourBalancedPerimeter shooterOn-ball creatorInterior bigDisruptor / connectorWhite what a perfect team would add
Shai Gilgeous-Alexander: His diagram: rectangleGilgeous-AlexanderChet Holmgren: His diagram: hexagon with bitesHolmgrenIsaiah Hartenstein: His diagram: round-topped rectangleHartensteinCason Wallace: His diagram: parallelogramWallaceAjay Mitchell: His diagram: rectangleMitchellAlex Caruso: His diagram: trapezoidCarusoJalen Williams: His diagram: octagonJ. WilliamsIsaiah Joe: Needs some shapingJoeJaylin Williams: His diagram: hexagonJ. WilliamsLuguentz Dort: Needs some shapingDortAaron Wiggins: Hardest to fitWigginsKenrich Williams: The roster bends round himK. WilliamsBranden Carlson: Needs some shapingCarlsonJared McCain: His diagram: triangleMcCainBELOW REPLACEMENT · NOT IN THE BOX · SAME SCALEBrooks Barnhizer: Needs some shapingBarnhizer

Season by season

2000-012026-27

63%

of the box filled, 2 of 30. 14 players in the box, worth 21.2 per 100 above replacement.

+0.9

team fit, points per 100 its lineups are predicted to gain or lose by playing together (O +0.4, D +0.4). An estimate.

What fills the box

Share of the box by kind of player. The tick is the average of the season’s five fullest rosters.

Balanced3%
Perimeter shooter4%
On-ball creator31%
Interior big11%
Disruptor / connector14%
PlayerMPGDPMBox

This version uses Taylormetrics’ Wyman Diagram and Justin Liu’s model and packer. Size is DPM above a −2.0 replacement level to the power 2.2, times minutes per game. Outlines are an estimate: they predict the hand-drawn originals only weakly, so read them as a lean, not a stat. Playoff-adjusted moves each player by his career playoff offense change and playability.