guides · Updated 2026-09-12

Usage / Kill Share (vs Evollve % Tm Pts Plyd)

Kill share (our label) =

Player kills ÷ Team kills

It answers: how much of this team’s termination load does she carry? Optional cousin: attack share = player TA ÷ team TA (same idea on swings).

We publish kill share on the Daily Desk for attack-qualified players. It is computed from ncaa.com counting stats after joining player ↔ team tables.

Why usage matters next to Hit%

A .400 middle on 40 swings and a .180 outside on 350 swings tell different offense stories. Kill share highlights the engine role even when Hit% looks ordinary — and cools overrating tiny-sample efficiency.

Pair with Kill% vs Hitting %.

Live Fall 2026 teaching examples

From the desk snapshot (early season — provisional):

Player Team Kill share Hit% Kills (snapshot)
Jurnee Robinson LSU ~42% .251 117
Sylvie Zgonc South Dakota St. ~40% .375 131
Leilani Lawrence Old Dominion ~39% .210 109

High kill share + modest Hit% can still mean “the offense runs through her.” High Hit% + low share often means a complementary terminator.

Critical distinction: not Evollve % Tm Pts Plyd

Kill share (ours) % Tm Pts Plyd (Evollve)
Measures Share of team kills Share of team points she was on the court for
Needs Box counting stats Point-level lineup tracking
Says Usage as a terminator Playing-time / trust / ironwoman signal
We publish numbers? Yes (computed) No — cite Evollve only

Calling kill share “% team points played” would be wrong. For RAPM, % Tm Pts Plyd, and SOS-adjusted rates, read Evollve RAPM & advanced stats and link out to evollve.net.

Caveats

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