Game logs are published for 2022–2026. They are not available for 2010.
Shot zones · 2010
No regular-season shot locations for 2010.
Shooting splits
Shooting splits for the selected season. An em dash means the value is unavailable.
Split
Made–att.
Value
Pctl
Field goals
19–46
41.3%
—
Threes
0–0
—
—
Free throws
3–9
33.3%
—
True shooting
—
41.0%
6
Effective FG
—
41.3%
18
3PA rate
—
0.00
0
FT rate
—
0.20
21
True shooting by season
Chart data by season
Season
Value
2004
49.8%
2005
35.3%
2006
34.4%
2007
34.5%
2008
30.6%
2009
22.4%
2010
41.0%
2011
49.0%
DAWG — Recorded Actions · Regular season 2010
52.5Qualified · #54 of 117 (#12 of 19 centres)
Average of four component percentiles, 0–100, against her position in the same era; against every position it is 53.4. Compared with centres: her team's roster listing this season. Game-resample stability range 41.2–63.5 (not a credible interval).
Qualified: 248 minutes meets the 170-minute display threshold.
Four index components for regular season 2010: recorded count, rates per 40 minutes and percentile against this edition's era-local reference (computed from the adjusted rate). An em dash means the value is unavailable.
Component
Count
Observed /40
Adjusted /40
80% range
Pctl (pos)
Pctl (league)
Steals
4
0.65
1.10
0.74–1.50
16.3
9.8
Blocks
21
3.39
2.81
2.08–3.59
93.8
97.9
Offensive rebounds
16
2.58
2.49
1.79–3.25
26.3
68.8
Assists
15
2.42
2.52
1.80–3.29
73.8
37.2
How much each estimate leans on the league
Steals: 51% of the adjusted rate comes from this player's own record and 49% from the league population.
Blocks: 78% of the adjusted rate comes from this player's own record and 22% from the league population.
Accompanying diagnostics (not in the index)
Box-score diagnostics shown beside the index; none are added or subtracted.
Recorded action
Count
Observed /40
Defensive rebounds
41
6.61
Turnovers
17
2.74
Personal fouls
40
6.45
Turnovers with a credited steal
7
Turnovers without a credited steal
10
Offensive fouls committed
6
Charges drawn
Unsupported: the feed does not name the player who drew the foul
Late, close steals / blocks
0 / 5
Overtime steals / blocks
0 / 0
Play-by-play steals, blocks, rebounds, assists and turnovers match the box score across 30 games. “Late, close” means the last five minutes of the fourth quarter or overtime with the score within five before the event. A turnover without a credited steal is not necessarily a dead ball. Per-possession rates are not shown because on-court time is not independently verified.
DAWG — Recorded Actions · Postseason 2010
53.8Provisional
Average of four component percentiles, 0–100, against her position in the same era; against every position it is 54.3. Compared with centres: her team's roster listing this season. Game-resample stability range 48.8–55.0 (not a credible interval).
Provisional: 7 minutes is below the 150-minute display threshold. The profile is shown but is not ranked; limited minutes pull estimates toward the league.
Four index components for postseason 2010: recorded count, rates per 40 minutes and percentile against this edition's era-local reference (computed from the adjusted rate). An em dash means the value is unavailable.
Component
Count
Observed /40
Adjusted /40
80% range
Pctl (pos)
Pctl (league)
Steals
0
0.00
1.42
0.92–1.98
70.0
46.1
Blocks
0
0.00
0.71
0.11–1.53
5.0
51.9
Offensive rebounds
1
5.71
2.40
1.01–4.05
50.0
65.4
Assists
1
5.71
3.27
1.63–5.17
90.0
53.9
How much each estimate leans on the league
Steals: 2% of the adjusted rate comes from this player's own record and 98% from the league population.
Blocks: 10% of the adjusted rate comes from this player's own record and 90% from the league population.
DAWG — Recorded Actions by season
Every season and phase with a DAWG profile for this player. Each index is relative to that season's players (or, for postseasons, pooled nearby postseasons).
DAWG — Recorded Actions covers four selected recorded box-score actions: steals, blocks, offensive rebounds and assists. It omits unrecorded off-ball work such as screens, box-outs, rotations, deflections and closeouts. It is not the full four-pillar DAWG model, and it does not measure motivation, toughness, complete defensive effectiveness or total player value.
Each component is counted per 40 played minutes, including overtime. The observed rate is count ÷ (minutes ÷ 40). The adjusted rate blends that record with the league population, using a Gamma–Poisson model fitted on nearby seasons (2008, 2009, 2011, 2012) and never on the season being scored. Fewer minutes means more pull toward the league average; with many minutes the adjusted and observed rates nearly agree. For high-minute passers the pull is slightly too strong: on the 2026 holdout their adjusted assist rates predicted about 5% worse than their observed rates.
Each player is judged against her own position. Guards, forwards and centres come from her team's roster listing that season (the first letter of a hybrid such as G-F), not from the stats being ranked, so a guard's blocks are compared with other guards' and a centre's assists with other centres'. The DAWG index averages these position-relative percentiles; the league index beside it uses the whole league.
The league-wide reference is frozen and era-local: REG player-seasons in 2010 with at least 170 minutes and all four components observed (117 player-seasons, reference 46d2101ff6e6). League rates have changed a lot since 1997 (assists per 40 are roughly 25–35% higher today), so a player is compared with her own era, and the index is not an absolute comparison across eras. The index is the plain average of the four component percentiles, with equal weights chosen as a first-version policy rather than learned basketball values. It is an average of percentiles, not the percentile of the index itself, a probability or points added. If any component is missing, the index is not shown, and the remaining components are never re-weighted.
Turnovers, personal fouls and defensive rebounds are shown separately and are not subtracted. Their meaning depends on role and game context, so the index is a positive-activity profile, not net value.
Covers four selected recorded box-score actions only; unrecorded off-ball work (screens, box-outs, rotations, deflections, closeouts) is omitted.
Percentiles compare each player with her own position group (guards, forwards or centres, from her team's roster listing) in the same era; they are not absolute comparisons across eras or positions. The league-wide index is shown alongside.
No BIRD edition covers 100942. The current WNBA 2026 season incl. playoffs edition is limited to every player who appeared in a WNBA 2026 game (regular season or playoffs) in the ESPN box scores.
238 of 239 players in that edition have an estimate. Methodology
Contract value · 2026
No contract on the 2026 books to price.
Reported cap charges: Her Hoop Stats. Model: Beyond the Box wnba-contract-surplus-2.0.0.
Reported cap charges
No current contract details are published for this player.
Historical reported money
No historical reported money is published for this player.
Captured Oct 12, 2026; original historical availability is unknown.
Offensive rebounds: 82% of the adjusted rate comes from this player's own record and 18% from the league population.
Assists: 84% of the adjusted rate comes from this player's own record and 16% from the league population.
Minutes
248
Appearances
30
Team
SEA 248 min, 30 gp
Data through
2010-08-22
Compared with
REG 2010, 117 players
Compared with regular-season players from 2010 with at least 170 minutes. Shrinkage prior fitted on regular-season data from 2008, 2009, 2011, 2012 (retrospective: includes later seasons; descriptive only). Percentiles are relative to the player's own era, not absolute across eras.
Offensive rebounds: 11% of the adjusted rate comes from this player's own record and 89% from the league population.
Assists: 11% of the adjusted rate comes from this player's own record and 89% from the league population.
Minutes
7
Appearances
4
Team
SEA 7 min, 4 gp
Data through
2010-09-16
Compared with
PST 2008–2010, 52 players
Compared with postseason players from 2008-2010 with at least 150 minutes. Shrinkage prior fitted on postseason data from 2007, 2008, 2009, 2011, 2012, 2013 (retrospective: includes later seasons; descriptive only). Percentiles are relative to the player's own era, not absolute across eras.
Accompanying diagnostics (not in the index)
Box-score diagnostics shown beside the index; none are added or subtracted.
Recorded action
Count
Observed /40
Defensive rebounds
2
11.43
Turnovers
1
5.71
Personal fouls
1
5.71
Turnovers with a credited steal
0
Turnovers without a credited steal
1
Offensive fouls committed
0
Charges drawn
Unsupported: the feed does not name the player who drew the foul
Late, close steals / blocks
0 / 0
Overtime steals / blocks
0 / 0
Play-by-play steals, blocks, rebounds, assists and turnovers match the box score across 4 games. “Late, close” means the last five minutes of the fourth quarter or overtime with the score within five before the event. A turnover without a credited steal is not necessarily a dead ball. Per-possession rates are not shown because on-court time is not independently verified.
Position groups are coarse listings: a hybrid such as G-F counts by its first letter. Players with no listing are compared with the whole league.
An average of component percentiles, not a percentile of the composite, a probability, points added or total player value.
Equal component weights are a fixed policy, not learned basketball values.
Adjusted rates are pulled toward the league-wide average, not the position average, so low-minute guards' blocks and offensive rebounds (and centres' assists) read slightly high within their group.
Turnovers and fouls are shown separately and are not subtracted; the index is a positive-activity profile, not net value.
Does not measure motivation, toughness or complete defensive effectiveness.
Component intervals are conditional empirical-Bayes estimates with fitted hyperparameters; they ignore hyperparameter uncertainty.
Conditional empirical-Bayes interval given fitted hyperparameters; hyperparameter uncertainty is not included.
10th-90th percentile of the index over 300 whole-game resamples with the reference fixed. A stability range, not a credible interval or ranking probability.
Percentiles of players with few minutes sit closer to 50 because their adjusted rates are pulled harder; early-season numbers understate standouts.
