195 minutes · 450 required
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Player profile · LAL / PHO / SAC / TOR
Nigel Hayes-Davis
Nigel Hayes-Davis advanced stats and career rankings
195 minutes · 450 required
No season reached the 450-minute floor
195 minutes · observed box inputs
Bottom line · 2025–26
Nigel Hayes-Davis played 195 minutes in 2025–26, short of the 450-minute minimum. He is not ranked in Impact Rate or Season Value.
Every season
Nigel Hayes-Davis advanced stats by season
Era-centered box impact supports comparisons through time. Impact Rate and its rank compare players only within that season.
Why this rank?
How the across-era box estimate is built
Archived seasons use the published Raw BPM reconstruction and remove that season's league mean. Lineup context is not retroactively invented.
Published box-score coefficients
Season mean —
195 minutes · not ranked
Career movement
Nigel Hayes-Davis's career impact by season
Peak -7.41 in 2017–18 · 2 seasons · 317 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.
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.
NBA season number · fixed impact axis −5 to +15
Similar starts
Players with starts similar to Nigel Hayes-Davis
The score compares the first 2 seasons by impact, workload, position, and trajectory. It does not claim the careers will finish alike.
Eddie Lee Wilkins
64%start match
91% season match · 2017–18 ↔ 1986–87PF · All-Time Career #2695Bob Thornton
64%start match
91% season match · 2017–18 ↔ 1986–87PF · All-Time Career #2018Larry Demic
63%start match
92% season match · 2017–18 ↔ 1981–82C · All-Time Career #2663Dave Feitl
62%start match
83% season match · 2017–18 ↔ 1986–87PF · All-Time Career #2160Jack Haley
62%start match
90% season match · 2017–18 ↔ 1988–89PF · All-Time Career #2688Ken Bannister
62%start match
81% season match · 2017–18 ↔ 1989–90Impact 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 →