According to Synergy Sports Technology, Livingston ran the P&R as a ball handler on 19.2% of his offensive possessions, netting one point-per-possession, which is good enough to rank 8th in the NBA. Livingston shot 56.1% (23-41) on P&R FG attempts and turned the ball over on 12.2% of his 49 total P&R offensive possessions. Note: these numbers only account for plays that ended in FGAs, TOs or FTs for Livingston, not plays that got buckets for someone else, i.e., assists for Livingston.

Livingston saw 47 plays as a P&R ball handler who passes the ball. So, of the 96 total P&R plays Livingston ran with the Wizards, he sought offense for himself 51% of the time (49 plays) and offense for others 49% of the time. And the Wizards offense was even better when Livingston looked to pass out of the P&R, scoring 63.8% of the time, netting 1.34 points-per-possession, and only turning the ball over 4.3% of the time.

In total, when Livingston runs a P&R play, whether the end result is offense for him or someone else, the Wizards scored 57.3% of the time and netted 1.167 points-per-possession, which ranks in the 96th percentile of the NBA. I don’t need to tell you how good that number is.