Hey everyone, it’s your boy back again with another deep dive into my latest project. Today, I’m breaking down how I went about creating a detailed game log for NaLyssa Smith. Yeah, you heard that right, the NaLyssa Smith. It’s been a wild ride, so buckle up and let’s get into it.

Getting Started
First off, I needed to gather all the basic info about NaLyssa. You know, the usual stuff like her position, which is forward, her height, 6-4, and weight, 185lb. And of course, I made a note of her socials – Twitter handle is NaLyssaSmith and her Instagram is nalyssasmith. Gotta give credit where it’s due, right?
Diving into the Data
Next up, I started compiling her game stats. This was the real meat and potatoes of the project. I created a table to keep everything organized. The headers I used were pretty straightforward: Date, Opponent, Score, Type, Minutes, Field Goals Made (FGM), Field Goals Attempted (FGA), Field Goal Percentage (FG%), and so on. I even included three-pointers, free throws, and rebounds. Basically, if it happened in a game, I wanted it in the log.
Digging Deeper
Now, this is where it got a bit tricky. I didn’t just want basic stats; I wanted the nitty-gritty details. So, I went through various sources to find her 2024 WNBA season stats. I’m talking about everything from her average points per game to her performance against specific opponents. It was a lot of digging, but hey, that’s what we do for the love of the game, right?
Cross-Referencing
To make sure I wasn’t missing anything, I cross-referenced the data from different websites. I mean, who wants a game log with holes in it? Not me! I checked out profiles and stats on popular sports sites and even looked at some advanced stats and rankings. It was all about getting a comprehensive view of NaLyssa’s performance.
Putting It All Together
After gathering all this data, I started putting it all together in a user-friendly format. I wanted to make sure that anyone, whether they’re a hardcore fan or just curious, could understand and appreciate the information. I used lists to break down her 2022 campaign, where she started all 32 games and averaged 13.5 points and 7.9 rebounds. It’s all about making the data accessible, folks.
Final Touches
Finally, I added some personal touches to the log. I included a pronunciation guide for her name (nuh-LISS-uh) because, let’s be honest, not everyone knows how to say it. I also highlighted some key stats and trends that stood out to me. It’s these little details that make the game log not just informative but also engaging.

So, there you have it – my journey of creating a detailed game log for NaLyssa Smith. It was a lot of work, but seeing it all come together was totally worth it. Hope you all found this breakdown helpful and maybe even a bit inspiring. Until next time, stay awesome!