Shot Mapping

What it does

Shot Mapping takes everything Full Stat Tracking already records and connects it to a place on the court. Every shot, and every event that has a location, is logged with its court position — building points in the paint, zone breakdowns, and Shot Mapping for a single game, a full season, or an entire league, automatically. Nothing about the first two modes disappears: the score, clock, fouls, minutes, assists, and shooting percentages are still there, and still calculated the same way. Shot Mapping is where that data stops living in separate rows of a table and starts describing a place. Competitive programs use the maps to scout their own tendencies and their opponents'; league directors use the same maps to compare programs across an entire league on equal footing, because every team is mapped the same way. Recording location takes a little more attention from whoever's tracking the game — usually the same person already running Full Stat Tracking — but the payoff is a season you can literally see, not just read.