Okay, folks, let’s dive into how I got those Miami Heat vs. 76ers player stats. It wasn’t rocket science, but it did take a bit of digging.
First, I fired up my trusty browser. My go-to starting point is usually just seeing what pops up.
Then I started hunting. I was looking for box scores, specifically. That’s where you get the good stuff – points, rebounds, assists, all that jazz.
I bounced around a few different pages. Some were okay, some were…well, let’s just say they weren’t very user-friendly. You know how it is, some sites are just a mess of ads and pop-ups.
Digging Through the Stats
Once I found a decent source, I started pulling out the key numbers. What I really wanted were the individual player stats. I wanted to see who was hot, who was cold, and everything in between.
I copied and pasted the important player information.
- Player Name: Obviously, you gotta know who you’re looking at.
- Points (PTS): How many points did they score?
- Rebounds (REB): How many times did they grab the ball after a missed shot?
- Assists (AST): How many times did they pass to a teammate who then scored?
- Steals (STL): How many times did they swipe the ball from the other team?
- Blocks (BLK): How many times did they swat away a shot attempt?
- Field Goal Percentage (FG%):How efficent are they when shooting.
I organized all of it. Because I only get the original data, it’s very important to keep the data tidy.
And that’s pretty much it! It’s not the most glamorous process, but it gets the job done. It’s all about finding a reliable source and knowing what numbers to look for. Now you can compare players and see what really happened in the game!
