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Track which players are closest to averaging double-doubles and triple-doubles based on their per-game averages.
A double-double — reaching double figures in two statistical categories in a single game — is a benchmark of versatile, impactful play. Players who average double-doubles demonstrate sustained multi-dimensional excellence. The rarest achievement is the triple-double average, accomplished by only a handful of players in NBA history.
Our DD Score measures how close a player is to averaging a double-double by computing the average completion percentage across their two best statistical categories. A score of 100 means they average 10+ in at least two categories. Players like Nikola Jokic and Luka Doncic often flirt with triple-double averages due to their elite scoring, rebounding, and passing abilities.
Russell Westbrook accomplished this feat four times (2016-17 through 2020-21), and Oscar Robertson did it in 1961-62. It remains one of the most exclusive clubs in NBA history.
The DD Score is the average percentage toward 10.0 in a player's two strongest statistical categories. A score of 80+ indicates the player is very close to a double-double average, while 95+ indicates a near triple-double pace.
The pace of play and positional versatility in modern basketball have made double-doubles more attainable. However, the bar for triple-doubles remains extremely high, requiring exceptional versatility across scoring, rebounding, and passing.