39.8 score · 97% MPG role factor
Explore rankings
Player profile · CLE
Jaylon Tyson
Jaylon Tyson advanced stats and career rankings
RoleSG · Age 23
Availability66 games · 42 starts
Workload26.9 MPG · 1,777 minutes
Relative impactCLE #9 of 11 · SG #43 of 109
UpdatedJul 21, 2026
14.0 total value · 395 qualified players
133.7 all-time composite · 2 seasons
Low ranking precision · Likely rank #50–#347
Bottom line · 2025–26
In 2025–26, Jaylon Tyson ranked 195th in per-minute impact. His box-score profile ranked 180th, led by rebounding and shot blocking. Over about 1,800 minutes, he finished in the 55th percentile for total season value.
2025–26 NBA percentile rankings: What drives Jaylon Tyson's impact
395 qualified NBA playersEvery player in the comparison logged at least 450 minutes.
Compare with
Overall value
Impact Rate
51
39.8Season Value
55
14.0Scoring role
Usage
57
19.3%True shooting
73
60.8%3-point attempt rate
52
44.5%Free-throw rate
23
16.0%Creation and control
Assist rate
44
11.6%Turnover avoidance
50
12.1%Possession stats
Rebound rate
63
10.5%Steal rate
40
1.5%Block rate
54
1.5%Lineup signal
Offensive lineup impact387-player lineup pool
64
+0.65Defensive lineup impact387-player lineup pool
42
−0.22Workload
Minutes per game
65
26.9Games played
59
66Total minutes
70
1,777Farther right means more of the named trait, not automatically better basketball. Turnover avoidance reverses turnover rate. Lineup rows exclude players below the 1,000-possession lineup-sample floor.
Every season
Jaylon Tyson advanced stats by season
Era-centered box impact supports comparisons through time. Impact Rate and its rank compare players only within that season.
Career movement
Jaylon Tyson's career impact by season
Peak -0.17 in 2025–26 · 2 seasons · 2,230 minutes
The same historical box-score model is used for every season, making the career shape comparable through time. This is separate from the current lineup-context ranking.
Era-centered box impactMinutes
Across-era box estimateWorkload
Early-career comparison
Compare the first 2 seasons
Only the first 2 NBA seasons are compared, so this is a similarity of starts—not a prediction of the full career.
Jaylon TysonJim Paxson
NBA season number · fixed impact axis −5 to +15
Similar starts
Players with starts similar to Jaylon Tyson
The score compares the first 2 seasons by impact, workload, position, and trajectory. It does not claim the careers will finish alike.
SG · All-Time Career #376
Jim Paxson
94%start match
94% season match · 2025–26 ↔ 1957–58SG · All-Time Career #2175Kyshawn George
93%start match
91% season match · 2025–26 ↔ 2025–26SG · All-Time Career #531Tommy Kron
91%start match
96% season match · 2025–26 ↔ 1967–68SG · All-Time Career #2060Stephon Castle
91%start match
90% season match · 2025–26 ↔ 2025–26SF · All-Time Career #2840Brice Sensabaugh
90%start match
93% season match · 2025–26 ↔ 2025–26SF · All-Time Career #518Zeke Zawoluk
90%start match
94% season match · 2025–26 ↔ 1953–54Why this rank?
Why Jaylon Tyson ranks #195
The current model starts with box production, checks it against multi-season lineup evidence, caps that correction, then accounts for how many minutes the player was trusted to play each game.
Prior rank #180
Current total +0.01 ±1.0
Split model · O +0.65 · D -0.22 = +0.43
Maximum ±0.75
Before the within-season scale
40.3 unadjusted · 97% role factor · rank #195
RAPM estimates lineup impact while controlling for the other nine players on the floor. The multi-season blend, current total model, and current offensive/defensive split are separate estimates, so they need not equal one another. hussEyquation uses the multi-season signal as a bounded correction, not as a standalone verdict.
What the point estimate meansLow precision
The model's 80% impact interval is -1.84 to +2.67. Exact ordering is difficult when many players have overlapping estimates.
- Top 25 chance
- 4%
- Top 50 chance
- 10%
- Top 100 chance
- 23%
- 80% rank range
- #50–#347
Impact Rate shows how strong a player was compared with everyone else that season. Season Value adds how much he played. The career ranking rewards a high peak, a long prime, and repeated seasons near the top. Older seasons use clearly labeled estimates where the NBA did not record today's full set of statistics. Read how every ranking works →