Alright, folks, let’s dive into something I’ve been messing around with lately – tracking Mitchell Robinson’s game performance. I’m a big Knicks fan, and I’ve always felt like Robinson is a bit of an unsung hero. So, I wanted to see if I could easily keep tabs on his stats throughout the season.
Getting Started: Finding the Data
First things first, I needed a place to grab his game logs. After a bit of Googling, I found a few sports stats sites that seemed pretty reliable. I’m not going to name any names, but a quick search for “Mitchell Robinson game log” should get you there, easy peasy. I like it to provide game by game stats, season by season.
The Process: Copy and Paste (Mostly)
Once I found a site I liked, it was pretty straightforward. Initially, I just started copying and pasting the data into a spreadsheet. I created columns for things like:
- Date
- Opponent
- Minutes Played
- Points
- Rebounds
- Blocks
- Fouls– gotta keep track of those!
I figured having all this information in one place would make it easier to see how he’s doing over time. Plus, it makes me feel more connected to the game, you know?
Getting Fancy (or Trying To)
After a few games, the spreadsheet started to look pretty good. I even played around with some basic formulas to calculate things like his average rebounds per game and his total blocks for the season. I’m no spreadsheet wizard, but it was fun to tinker with.
The Result: My Own Little Robinson Tracker
So, that’s pretty much it. It’s not super high-tech or anything, but it’s my own little way of tracking Mitchell Robinson’s progress. Now, whenever I watch a Knicks game, I can quickly pull up my spreadsheet and see how he’s stacking up against his previous performances. It’s a work in progress, but it’s my work in progress, and I’m enjoying the process!
