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How to read this page

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Team tables split by side of the ball, and the Side control hides the half you are not reading. The roster is everyone who played that season, so a transfer appears under the program he actually played for rather than the one he is at now. There is no game-type control because the tables hold regular-season games only. A dash means no number for that cell, or a zero in a roster column that counts.

MOST

Missouri State

Players
13 of 13
Player
Keith Palek IIIF3432.717.36.43.641.7%25.5%52.3%3.1
Kobi WilliamsG3335.414.42.61.640.2%37.2%59.6%1.8
Michael Osei-BonsuF3127.415.37.32.359%—59.3%5.6
Trey Williams Jr.G3430.69.423.238.8%36.8%53.7%1.4
Zaxton KingG34277.221.641.5%31.4%55.3%0.0
Darrion SuttonF3413.74.64.30.853.6%30.8%56.4%3.8
Antwan BurnettG1923.94.73.5142.1%37.5%52.8%0.8
Melakih CunninghamG2111.83.120.642.6%29.6%53.6%—
Tyrique BrooksG237.41.90.70.536.1%25%48.2%—
Cameron BooneF297.71.31.40.165.2%—64.9%—
Logan EpesG238.91.210.340%15.4%44.6%—
Amar KuljuhovicG2137.561.555.6%0%62.1%—
Ryder CheesmanG36.73.31.70.371.4%—71.4%—

About College Basketball Research

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Every number the site holds for a Division I team and the players who played for it, in one place. Pick a team and a season and read it. Nothing here needs an account.

Where the numbers come from

The same tables the boards read, resolved through one shared definition per stat. A rate is computed over the whole window rather than averaged across games, so a season figure is not the mean of the nightly ones.