Man, keeping track of NBA stats can be a real pain. So, I wanted to figure out a simple way to get Rudy Gobert’s game logs. Here’s how I did it.
First, I fired up my computer and opened a web browser. I headed over to a basketball stats website. You know, one of those sites that has all the player stats and game logs.
Finding Rudy’s Page
Once I was on the site, I typed “Rudy Gobert” into the search bar. Usually, it pops right up. Clicked on his profile, and there was all his basic info, season stats, and a link to his game logs.
Getting to the Game Logs
I clicked on that “Game Logs” link, and bam, there it was – every game he’s played this season. Each game had its own line with the date, opponent, and all the stats you could want: points, rebounds, blocks, you name it.
Looking at the Data
I scrolled through the list, checking out his performance in each game. Some games he was a beast, double-doubles all over the place. Other games, not so much. But that’s the NBA, right? Guys have ups and downs.
- Checked his recent games to see if he’s been on a hot streak.
- Looked at his stats against different teams. Some teams he just dominates.
- Noticed his minutes played in each game. Gotta see how much he’s being used.
What I Learned
It’s pretty cool to see all his stats laid out like that. You can really get a feel for how he’s doing this season. I found that he’s still a monster on defense, blocking shots left and right. And his rebounding is just crazy good. He’s consistent, for sure.
So yeah, that’s how I usually get Rudy Gobert’s game logs. It’s not rocket science, but it’s a good way to stay on top of his performance. Plus, it’s kind of fun to dig into the numbers and see what you find.
This is how I did it, and you can check out any player’s game log the same way. Just find a good stats site, search for the player, and click on their game logs. Easy peasy.
