No season reached 450 minutes
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Player profile · BAL / DET / STL
Tom Workman
Tom Workman stats, teams and career impact
CareerCareer averages · 2.5 PPG · 1.2 RPG · 0.1 APG
- Position
- Forward / Center
- Final NBA team
- Detroit Pistons
- Height / weight
- 6 ft 7 in (201 cm) · 218 lb (99 kg)
- Born
- November 14, 1944 (81 yrs old)
- College
- Seattle University
- NBA seasons
- 3 seasons · 1967–68 to 1969–70
Career summaryTom Workman was a forward / center who played 3 NBA seasons, from 1967–68 through 1969–70.
- Career PPG
- 2.5
- Career RPG
- 1.2
- Career APG
- 0.1
- Not ranked
- Not ranked
Career overview
Why Tom Workman is not in the all-time ranking
Tom Workman does not have an official all-time career rank because no season reached the 450-minute ranking floor. His cumulative Career Value still ranks #3495.
No season reached 450 minutes
43 games · Career Value Rank #3495
Head to head
Compare Tom Workman with…
Suggested matchups from basketball rivalries, comparable roles, and similar careers. Compare career impact, peak seasons, and the numbers behind the result.
- Tom Workman vs. Eddie Lee Wilkins Similar career path
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- Tom Workman vs. Cliff Anderson Same-era comparison
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- Tom Workman vs. Dennis Hamilton Same-era comparison
Full player detailsTeam history, career shooting and sources
Full team history
- Teams
- Baltimore Bullets, St. Louis Hawks, and Detroit Pistons
Career shooting
NBA regular season- Field goal
- 43.2%FG%
- Three-point
- —3P%
- Free throw
- 71.1%FT%
43 career games · 187 minutes
Sources and updateConventional stats and measurements: Basketball Reference, accessed Sep 13, 2026. hussEyquation ranking data through 2025–26. Life dates: Wikidata; conflicting dates checked against Basketball Reference, accessed Sep 17, 2026.
Traditional box score
Tom Workman stats by season
Start with scoring and impact, then switch views for shooting or the full advanced picture. Career percentages use total makes and attempts.
Box impact is an estimate in points per 100 possessions, not the 0–100 Impact Rate score. Zero is league average; higher is better. Rate rank is a league place: No. 1 is best.
Swipe for PPG · RPG · APG · Box impact · Team · G · GS · MPG →
| pts/100 · higher is better | |||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1969–70 | 0.0 | 0.0 | 0.0 | -11.18 | DET | 2 | 0 | 3.0 | 0.0% | — | — | — | -1.3 |
| 1968–69 | 2.5 | 1.3 | 0.1 | -7.77 | BAL | 21 | 0 | 4.1 | 40.7% | — | 60.0% | — | -12.6 |
| 1967–68 | 2.8 | 1.3 | 0.1 | -6.05 | BAL/STL | 20 | 0 | 4.8 | 47.5% | — | 78.3% | — | -9.2 |
| Career | 2.5 | 1.2 | 0.1 | — | BAL/DET/STL | 43 | — | 4.3 | 43.2% | — | 71.1% | — | — |
Source: Basketball Reference regular-season totals, accessed Sep 13, 2026.
What these measures mean
- Box impact
- Estimated points per 100 possessions above that season's league average, from the historical box-score model. Zero is league average; higher is better. Historical defense estimates are included where labeled. This is not the live model's lineup-adjusted estimate.
- Impact Rate
- A 0–100 score comparing performance within one season. Higher is better. This is a score, not points per possession.
- Impact estimate
- The season model's final estimated points per 100 possessions above league average, before conversion to the 0–100 Impact Rate score. It includes lineup evidence where available. Zero is league average; higher is better.
- Impact Rate rank
- The player's place among qualified players in that season's Impact Rate ranking. No. 1 is best. This is a rank, not an impact score.
- Value contribution / Season Value
- Completed seasons use a fixed-baseline contribution to Career Value. The live season instead uses Season Value, combining that season's impact with workload.
- Career Impact Rank
- An all-time rank weighted toward the player's best three, five, and ten seasons.
No season reached the 450-minute floor
No season reached the 450-minute floor
-23 total value
- Impact Rate
- 0–100 score within one season. Higher is better.
- Box impact
- Estimated points per 100 possessions above league average, from the historical model. Zero is average; higher is better.
Career standing
How Tom Workman ranks all time
These are league placements, not raw scores. Each season is judged against that season's qualified player pool.
Best in the league
Elite finishes
Upper-tier finishes
Tie-breaker across top-ten seasons
Best 3, Best 5, and Best 10 average league finishes receive 50%, 30%, and 20% window weights. Missing seasons receive a replacement finish just below the player's typical qualified field. Lower is better.
- Best 3 effective weight
- 74%
- Missing-season finish
- —
- Qualified seasons
- 0
- All-time rank
- —
Every season
Tom Workman advanced stats by season
Era-centered box impact supports comparisons through time. Impact Rate and its rank compare players only within that season.
More advanced statsAge, minutes, impact, rank, value and data coverage
Career movement
Tom Workman's box impact by season
Peak box impact -6.05 points per 100 possessions in 1967–68 · 3 seasons · 187 minutes
Box impact estimates points per 100 possessions above each season's league average. Zero is average; higher is better. Rank labels show Impact Rate league places, not ranks on this chart's box-impact scale.
Early-career comparison
Compare the first 3 seasons
Both players are limited to their first 3 seasons. Later seasons never affect the selection or score, and the result is not a career prediction.
| NBA season | Tom Workman | Eddie Lee Wilkins |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | -6.1 | -5.0 |
| 2 | -7.8 | -7.0 |
| 3 | -11.2 | -8.4 |
NBA season number · first 3 seasons only
Similar starts
Players with starts similar to Tom Workman
The start-similarity percentile compares era-relative impact, season-relative workload, trajectory, debut age, and role across exactly 3 seasons and 2,104 eligible starts. Higher means closer; it is not a probability or forecast.
Eddie Lee Wilkins
87.8start similarity percentile
Rafael Araújo
87.5start similarity percentile
Mel Bennett
77.1start similarity percentile
Impact Rate shows how strong a player was compared with everyone else that season. Season Value adds how much he played; completed player-profile rows instead show each season's fixed-baseline contribution to Career Value. Career Impact Rank 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 →