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box score

noun

, Sports.
  1. a record of the play of a game, especially a baseball or basketball game, in which, on separate sides of the record, the players on each team are listed in a column by name and position, with additional rows of columns, each headed by the abbreviation of the type of information to be given for each player.


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Word History and Origins

Origin of box score1

An Americanism dating back to 1910–15
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Example Sentences

He has the body of a center and the talents of a guard, a duality that’s reflected in his box score output.

Since blocks and steals were added to the box score in 1973-74, only Giannis and LeBron James13 have tallied per-game averages of at least 30 points, 10 rebounds, five assists, one block and one steal over a full postseason.

His box score output is practically the same as last year’s, and though he runs a slightly higher rate of pick and rolls, the manner in which he is used is the same as last year as well, per Second Spectrum.

However, he shot just 7 for 19 from the field and was a minus-17 in the box score.

By the box score, Thursday afternoon’s game was what the people who built the 2021 Washington Nationals would prefer them to look like.

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