Box Score Ranks Players by Minutes and Output

The Milwaukee Bucks-Washington Wizards box score lists 21 players as starters or bench players and tracks their minutes, points, rebounds, assists and other statistics. It shows who played and how their numbers compared. It doesn't give a final score.

The Table’s Hierarchy

The starters in the first section were R. Rollins, T. Herro, J. Jaquez, K. Kuzma and M. Turner. Herro played 31 minutes, scored 24 points and made nine assists; Jaquez also played 31 minutes, scoring 22 points and grabbing seven rebounds. Rollins logged 23 minutes, with nine points, six rebounds and three assists. Kuzma played 27 minutes and had five points, six rebounds and three assists, while Turner spent 32 minutes on the floor and finished with 11 points, five rebounds and three assists.

The bench column offers another view of access to the floor. K. Jakučionis played 26 minutes and scored 15 points; O. Dieng played 21 minutes and scored five. A. Green and B. Burries each played 15 minutes, with Green scoring six points and Burries scoring 12. K. Ware played 13 minutes and scored seven. J. Sims appeared for one minute, recording no points, rebounds, assists, steals, blocks, turnovers or personal fouls.

Those figures show how playing time was allocated, not why. The table separates starters from reserves and tracks their output with a standard set of numbers. It doesn't say who made those decisions or what the players thought about them.

Output, Fouls and Plus-Minus

The first section’s shooting figures show several routes to points. Herro made 9 of 21 shots from the field, 4 of 11 three-pointers and both free throws he attempted. Jaquez made 8 of 12 from the field and 5 of 6 free throws. Jakučionis sank all six free throws and scored 15 points in 26 minutes. Ware committed six personal fouls in 13 minutes, the highest total among players listed in that section.

The second section lists T. Young, K. George, B. Coulibaly, A. Davis and A. Sarr as starters. Davis scored 34 points, collected 12 rebounds and made four assists in 33 minutes. Young played 38 minutes, scored 20 points and recorded 13 assists. George scored 18 points in 28 minutes; Coulibaly had 11 points and four steals in 28 minutes, and Sarr recorded six points and nine rebounds in 24 minutes.

The second section’s bench statistics list J. Champagnie with eight points and eight rebounds in 20 minutes. T. Johnson scored eight points in 19 minutes, while B. Carrington put up 10 points and four assists in 18 minutes. D. Ayton scored 11 points in 15 minutes. K. Middleton played 12 minutes and scored two points.

What the Numbers Leave Out

The table also tracks plus-minus, turnovers, steals, blocks and personal fouls. George’s plus-minus was 13; Champagnie’s was 17. Rollins finished at -4, and Burries at -12. These figures appear alongside the scoring totals, giving another measure of each player’s time on the floor, but they don't explain the circumstances.

There’s no account of mutual aid, direct action, community organizing or institutional funding, and no election or legislative proposal appears. This is a box score: a compact record that shows minutes and individual output while leaving the final score—and the decisions behind the minutes—outside the frame.