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Proprietary stats
DRBL Offense (DRBL-O)
How much value did the player add on offense versus DRBL’s role-matched baseline? One side of the ball for context, not a second overall ranking.
What it teaches
- Whether the player’s possession-side story is more offense-driven.
- The offense side of DRBL-P. DRBL-D is the defense side.
- Useful when two similar DRBL/100 players “feel” different on offense.
What it doesn't
- Half of DRBL/100. O and D split DRBL-P, not the main ranking number.
- Something you can add to DRBL-D to rebuild DRBL/100.
- Proof of playmaking chemistry or scheme by itself.
Upsides
- Quick read on offensive contribution vs expectation for that role.
- Higher is better on both O and D.
- Helps tell one-way vs two-way stories without inventing a new ranking system.
Downsides
- Easy to over-weight versus the main DRBL/100 number.
- Splits are noisier than the combined view.
- Not camera-tracked “gravity” or creation grades.
How to apply it
- Open when debating offensive fit next to a strong overall rate.
- Read with DRBL-D; don’t add them into DRBL/100.
- Keep overall sorts on DRBL/100.