The chartEach bar is the share of the player's games that ended at that value. The gray shape is the same thing for comparable players: the 15 players in your comparison pool whose average is closest. If you pick "Selected players", each one you add is drawn as a line instead.

Typical rangeThe band that covers the middle 8 of 10 games (10th to 90th percentile). A narrow band means predictable nights; a wide band means big swings between a bad game and a good one.

Steady %The shaded strip on each chart is the swing that is typical for players at this production level. Steady % is how often this player's games stay inside it, shown next to the same number for the similar players and for the whole pool. A typical player sits around two thirds (about 67%), so that is the baseline: 75% or more is clearly steadier than most, 60% or less is streakier. With a season of games the number is uncertain by about 5 points, so smaller gaps are ties.

Per 100 possessionsCounting stats default to per 100 possessions the player was on the floor, so a night with fewer minutes isn't read as an off night. Rates (true shooting, eFG%) aren't affected. Switch Measure to Per game for raw box-score nights.

The verdictCompares the width of that band to what players at the same production level show. High scorers swing less in relative terms just because their totals are bigger, so a plain comparison would call every star "steady". "Steadier than typical" means steadier than similar players, not just higher volume.

Percentile"80th" means steadier than 80% of the comparison pool once level is accounted for (100 = most consistent). Switch "Rank by" to Raw CV to see the unadjusted ranking.