The Possession Report runs on a certified engine: every possession graded, every minute accounted for, every number reconciled against the official record before it prints. At the professional level everyone already has data. What separates staffs is whose numbers hold up in the room.
Not who scores — who produces. Per-minute value above a minutes floor, so a bench guard’s eleven minutes weigh honestly against a starter’s thirty-four.
Five-man units and two-man pairs by the minutes they actually shared — what a group did, not what its names suggest it should do.
Minute by minute — green, red, yellow. A rotation call, a matchup, a dead stretch: the thermometer shows exactly when the game moved.
Every figure in a Possession Report traces to the official play-by-play, reconciled against the box score, with any untracked minutes named rather than estimated around. No modeling, no projections, no filled-in blanks. That standard was built for college film rooms — and the professional record is the most complete play-by-play in basketball, which is exactly where a standard like that earns its keep.
The certified work is open. Open a finished report and check it yourself.
Pro engagements are built to the organization — a season evaluated on the certified engine, delivered privately, with the methodology open to your analytics group’s inspection. If your staff wants numbers it can defend in a room full of people paid to find the hole in them, that’s the conversation to have.