Brooklyn Nets 1991-92 Roster and Statistics

Last Updated on August 12, 2026 by Mat Diekhake

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The Brooklyn Nets 1991-92 were led by Derrick Coleman, whose scoring, rebounding, and passing established him as the team’s primary all-around contributor. Dražen Petrović emerged as an efficient perimeter scorer and floor spacer, while Kenny Anderson directed the offense with his playmaking. The statistics reflect a balanced roster that combined versatile frontcourt production, reliable outside shooting, strong ball movement, and complementary rebounding from its core players.

Roster

NO.	PLAYER NAME	POS	HT	WT	DATE OF BIRTH	COLLEGE
3	Dražen Petrović	SG	6-5	195	October 22, 1964
5	Terry Mills	PF	6-10	230	December 21, 1967	Michigan
7	Kenny Anderson	PG	6-1	168	October 9, 1970	Georgia Tech
10	Mookie Blaylock	PG	6-0	180	March 20, 1967	Midland College, Oklahoma
12	Tate George	SG	6-5	190	May 29, 1968	UConn
20	Doug Lee	SG	6-5	200	October 24, 1964	Texas A&M, Purdue
21	Rafael Addison	SF	6-7	215	July 22, 1964	Syracuse
22	Chris Dudley	C	6-11	235	February 22, 1965	Yale
31	Sam Bowie	C	7-1	235	March 17, 1961	Kentucky
34	Chris Morris	SF	6-8	210	January 20, 1966	Auburn
35	Jud Buechler	SF	6-6	220	June 19, 1968	Arizona
44	Derrick Coleman	PF	6-10	230	June 21, 1967	Syracuse
45	Dave Feitl	C	6-11	235	June 8, 1962	Texas-El Paso

Regular Season Per Game

Player	Pos	Age	GP	GS	MP	PPG	RPG	APG	SPG	BPG	TPG	FGA	FGM	FG%	3PA	3PM	3P%	FTA	FTM	FT%
Dražen Petrović	SG	27	82	82	36.9	20.6	3.1	3.1	1.3	0.1	2.6	16.0	8.1	.508	3.4	1.5	.444	3.5	2.8	.808
Derrick Coleman	PF	24	65	58	34.0	19.8	9.5	3.2	0.8	1.5	3.8	14.7	7.4	.504	1.2	0.4	.303	6.0	4.6	.763
Sam Bowie	C	30	71	61	30.7	15.0	8.1	2.6	0.6	1.7	2.1	13.3	5.9	.445	0.4	0.1	.320	3.9	3.0	.757
Mookie Blaylock	PG	24	72	67	35.4	13.8	3.7	6.8	2.4	0.6	2.1	13.8	6.0	.432	0.8	0.2	.222	2.5	1.8	.712
Chris Morris	SF	26	77	74	31.1	11.4	6.4	2.6	1.7	1.1	2.2	9.4	4.5	.477	1.4	0.3	.200	3.0	2.1	.714
Terry Mills	PF	24	82	24	20.9	9.0	5.5	1.0	0.6	0.5	1.0	8.2	3.8	.463	0.3	0.1	.348	1.9	1.4	.750
Chris Dudley	C	26	82	21	23.2	5.6	9.0	0.7	0.5	2.2	1.0	5.8	2.3	.403	0.0	0.0		2.1	1.0	.468
Kenny Anderson	PG	21	64	13	17.0	7.0	2.0	3.2	1.0	0.1	1.5	7.5	2.9	.390	0.2	0.0	.231	1.5	1.1	.745
Rafael Addison	SF	27	76	8	15.5	5.8	2.2	0.9	0.4	0.4	0.6	5.7	2.5	.433	0.6	0.2	.286	1.0	0.7	.737
Tate George	SG	23	70	2	14.8	6.0	1.5	2.3	0.6	0.0	1.2	5.5	2.4	.427	0.1	0.0	.167	1.5	1.2	.821
Doug Lee	SG	27	46	0	6.7	2.6	0.8	0.5	0.2	0.0	0.3	2.5	1.1	.431	0.8	0.2	.270	0.4	0.2	.526
Dave Feitl	C	29	34	0	5.1	2.4	1.8	0.2	0.1	0.1	0.6	2.3	1.0	.429	0.0	0.0		0.6	0.5	.842
Jud Buechler	SF	23	2	0	14.5	4.0	1.0	1.0	1.0	0.5	0.5	4.0	2.0	.500	0.0	0.0		0.0	0.0
Team Totals			82	82	241.2	105.4	47.6	23.6	9.0	7.5	17.0	92.4	42.4	.458	8.2	2.7	.334	24.5	17.9	.732

Playoff Per Game

Player	Pos	Age	GP	GS	MP	PPG	RPG	APG	SPG	BPG	TPG	FGA	FGM	FG%	3PA	3PM	3P%	FTA	FTM	FT%
Dražen Petrović	SG	27	4	4	40.8	24.3	2.5	3.3	1.0	0.3	2.0	19.0	10.3	.539	3.0	1.0	.333	3.3	2.8	.846
Derrick Coleman	PF	24	4	4	40.5	22.3	11.3	5.3	1.8	1.0	2.8	18.5	9.0	.486	1.5	0.3	.167	5.3	4.0	.762
Chris Morris	SF	26	4	4	33.8	18.8	5.0	1.3	1.8	1.8	2.0	14.5	8.0	.552	2.5	1.0	.400	2.3	1.8	.778
Mookie Blaylock	PG	24	4	4	37.0	9.5	4.0	7.8	3.8	0.5	1.8	13.8	4.3	.309	1.5	0.3	.167	1.0	0.8	.750
Sam Bowie	C	30	4	4	28.0	9.3	4.8	2.3	0.8	0.8	1.3	8.3	3.5	.424	0.5	0.3	.500	3.0	2.0	.667
Terry Mills	PF	24	4	0	19.3	6.8	6.0	2.0	0.3	0.5	1.8	6.8	2.5	.370	0.3	0.0	.000	2.8	1.8	.636
Tate George	SG	23	4	0	11.0	3.8	0.0	2.0	0.8	0.3	1.0	5.8	1.8	.304	0.0	0.0		0.8	0.3	.333
Chris Dudley	C	26	4	0	19.3	3.5	6.3	0.8	0.5	2.5	0.3	3.5	1.3	.357	0.0	0.0		2.0	1.0	.500
Kenny Anderson	PG	21	3	0	8.0	2.7	1.0	1.0	0.3	0.0	0.3	3.0	1.0	.333	0.0	0.0		0.7	0.7	1.000
Rafael Addison	SF	27	1	0	9.0	5.0	0.0	1.0	0.0	0.0	0.0	7.0	2.0	.286	2.0	1.0	.500	0.0	0.0
Dave Feitl	C	29	1	0	3.0	2.0	1.0	0.0	0.0	0.0	1.0	2.0	1.0	.500	0.0	0.0		0.0	0.0
Doug Lee	SG	27	2	0	3.0	0.0	0.0	0.5	0.0	0.5	0.0	1.5	0.0	.000	1.0	0.0	.000	0.0	0.0
Team Totals			4	4	240.0	101.8	40.8	25.8	10.8	7.8	13.3	95.3	42.0	.441	10.3	3.0	.293	20.8	14.8	.711

Regular Season Per 36 Mins

Player	Pos	Age	GP	GS	Min	PTS	TRB	AST	STL	BLK	TOV	FGA	FGM	FG%	3PA	3PM	3P%	FTA	FTM	FT%
Dražen Petrović	SG	27	82	82	3027	20.1	3.1	3.0	1.2	0.1	2.6	15.6	7.9	.508	3.3	1.5	.444	3.4	2.8	.808
Derrick Coleman	PF	24	65	58	2207	21.0	10.1	3.3	0.9	1.6	4.0	15.6	7.9	.504	1.2	0.4	.303	6.4	4.9	.763
Sam Bowie	C	30	71	61	2179	17.5	9.5	3.1	0.7	2.0	2.5	15.6	7.0	.445	0.4	0.1	.320	4.6	3.5	.757
Mookie Blaylock	PG	24	72	67	2548	14.1	3.8	7.0	2.4	0.6	2.1	14.0	6.1	.432	0.8	0.2	.222	2.5	1.8	.712
Chris Morris	SF	26	77	74	2394	13.2	7.4	3.0	1.9	1.2	2.6	10.9	5.2	.477	1.7	0.3	.200	3.5	2.5	.714
Terry Mills	PF	24	82	24	1714	15.6	9.5	1.8	1.0	0.9	1.7	14.1	6.5	.463	0.5	0.2	.348	3.2	2.4	.750
Kenny Anderson	PG	21	64	13	1086	14.9	4.2	6.7	2.2	0.3	3.2	15.9	6.2	.390	0.4	0.1	.231	3.2	2.4	.745
Rafael Addison	SF	27	76	8	1175	13.6	5.1	2.1	0.9	0.9	1.4	13.2	5.7	.433	1.5	0.4	.286	2.3	1.7	.737
Tate George	SG	23	70	2	1037	14.5	3.6	5.6	1.4	0.1	2.8	13.4	5.7	.427	0.2	0.0	.167	3.7	3.0	.821
Chris Dudley	C	26	82	21	1902	8.7	14.0	1.1	0.7	3.4	1.5	8.9	3.6	.403	0.0	0.0		3.2	1.5	.468
Doug Lee	SG	27	46	0	307	14.1	4.1	2.6	1.3	0.1	1.4	13.6	5.9	.431	4.3	1.2	.270	2.2	1.2	.526
Dave Feitl	C	29	34	0	175	16.9	12.5	1.2	0.4	0.6	3.9	15.8	6.8	.429	0.0	0.0		3.9	3.3	.842
Jud Buechler	SF	23	2	0	29	9.9	2.5	2.5	2.5	1.2	1.2	9.9	5.0	.500	0.0	0.0		0.0	0.0

Playoff Per 36 Mins

Player	Pos	Age	GP	GS	Min	PTS	TRB	AST	STL	BLK	TOV	FGA	FGM	FG%	3PA	3PM	3P%	FTA	FTM	FT%
Dražen Petrović	SG	27	4	4	163	21.4	2.2	2.9	0.9	0.2	1.8	16.8	9.1	.539	2.7	0.9	.333	2.9	2.4	.846
Derrick Coleman	PF	24	4	4	162	19.8	10.0	4.7	1.6	0.9	2.4	16.4	8.0	.486	1.3	0.2	.167	4.7	3.6	.762
Chris Morris	SF	26	4	4	135	20.0	5.3	1.3	1.9	1.9	2.1	15.5	8.5	.552	2.7	1.1	.400	2.4	1.9	.778
Mookie Blaylock	PG	24	4	4	148	9.2	3.9	7.5	3.6	0.5	1.7	13.4	4.1	.309	1.5	0.2	.167	1.0	0.7	.750
Sam Bowie	C	30	4	4	112	11.9	6.1	2.9	1.0	1.0	1.6	10.6	4.5	.424	0.6	0.3	.500	3.9	2.6	.667
Terry Mills	PF	24	4	0	77	12.6	11.2	3.7	0.5	0.9	3.3	12.6	4.7	.370	0.5	0.0	.000	5.1	3.3	.636
Tate George	SG	23	4	0	44	12.3	0.0	6.5	2.5	0.8	3.3	18.8	5.7	.304	0.0	0.0		2.5	0.8	.333
Kenny Anderson	PG	21	3	0	24	12.0	4.5	4.5	1.5	0.0	1.5	13.5	4.5	.333	0.0	0.0		3.0	3.0	1.000
Rafael Addison	SF	27	1	0	9	20.0	0.0	4.0	0.0	0.0	0.0	28.0	8.0	.286	8.0	4.0	.500	0.0	0.0
Chris Dudley	C	26	4	0	77	6.5	11.7	1.4	0.9	4.7	0.5	6.5	2.3	.357	0.0	0.0		3.7	1.9	.500
Dave Feitl	C	29	1	0	3	24.0	12.0	0.0	0.0	0.0	12.0	24.0	12.0	.500	0.0	0.0		0.0	0.0
Doug Lee	SG	27	2	0	6	0.0	0.0	6.0	0.0	6.0	0.0	18.0	0.0	.000	12.0	0.0	.000	0.0	0.0

Regular Season Totals

Player	Pos	Age	GP	GS	Min	PTS	TRB	AST	STL	BLK	TOV	FGA	FGM	FG%	3PA	3PM	3P%	FTA	FTM	FT%
Dražen Petrović	SG	27	82	82	3027	1691	258	252	105	11	215	1315	668	.508	277	123	.444	287	232	.808
Derrick Coleman	PF	24	65	58	2207	1289	618	205	54	98	248	958	483	.504	76	23	.303	393	300	.763
Sam Bowie	C	30	71	61	2179	1062	578	186	41	120	150	947	421	.445	25	8	.320	280	212	.757
Mookie Blaylock	PG	24	72	67	2548	996	269	492	170	40	152	993	429	.432	54	12	.222	177	126	.712
Chris Morris	SF	26	77	74	2394	879	494	197	129	81	171	726	346	.477	110	22	.200	231	165	.714
Terry Mills	PF	24	82	24	1714	742	453	84	48	41	82	670	310	.463	23	8	.348	152	114	.750
Chris Dudley	C	26	82	21	1902	460	739	58	38	179	79	472	190	.403	0	0		171	80	.468
Kenny Anderson	PG	21	64	13	1086	450	127	203	67	9	97	480	187	.390	13	3	.231	98	73	.745
Rafael Addison	SF	27	76	8	1175	444	165	68	28	28	46	432	187	.433	49	14	.286	76	56	.737
Tate George	SG	23	70	2	1037	418	105	162	41	3	82	386	165	.427	6	1	.167	106	87	.821
Doug Lee	SG	27	46	0	307	120	35	22	11	1	12	116	50	.431	37	10	.270	19	10	.526
Dave Feitl	C	29	34	0	175	82	61	6	2	3	19	77	33	.429	0	0		19	16	.842
Jud Buechler	SF	23	2	0	29	8	2	2	2	1	1	8	4	.500	0	0		0	0
Team Totals			82	82	19780	8641	3904	1937	736	615	1354	7580	3473	.458	670	224	.334	2009	1471	.732

Playoff Totals

Player	Pos	Age	GP	GS	Min	PTS	TRB	AST	STL	BLK	TOV	FGA	FGM	FG%	3PA	3PM	3P%	FTA	FTM	FT%
Dražen Petrović	SG	27	4	4	163	97	10	13	4	1	8	76	41	.539	12	4	.333	13	11	.846
Derrick Coleman	PF	24	4	4	162	89	45	21	7	4	11	74	36	.486	6	1	.167	21	16	.762
Chris Morris	SF	26	4	4	135	75	20	5	7	7	8	58	32	.552	10	4	.400	9	7	.778
Mookie Blaylock	PG	24	4	4	148	38	16	31	15	2	7	55	17	.309	6	1	.167	4	3	.750
Sam Bowie	C	30	4	4	112	37	19	9	3	3	5	33	14	.424	2	1	.500	12	8	.667
Terry Mills	PF	24	4	0	77	27	24	8	1	2	7	27	10	.370	1	0	.000	11	7	.636
Tate George	SG	23	4	0	44	15	0	8	3	1	4	23	7	.304	0	0		3	1	.333
Chris Dudley	C	26	4	0	77	14	25	3	2	10	1	14	5	.357	0	0		8	4	.500
Kenny Anderson	PG	21	3	0	24	8	3	3	1	0	1	9	3	.333	0	0		2	2	1.000
Rafael Addison	SF	27	1	0	9	5	0	1	0	0	0	7	2	.286	2	1	.500	0	0
Dave Feitl	C	29	1	0	3	2	1	0	0	0	1	2	1	.500	0	0		0	0
Doug Lee	SG	27	2	0	6	0	0	1	0	1	0	3	0	.000	2	0	.000	0	0
Team Totals			4	4	960	407	163	103	43	31	53	381	168	.441	41	12	.293	83	59	.711

Regular Season

Player Name	Role Tier	MPG	Usage Tier	PPG	RPG	APG	STK (SPG + BPG)	Impact Index	Notes	Awards
Derrick Coleman	Primary Interior Offensive Engine (1.1)	34.0	High (1.2)	19.8	9.5	3.2	2.3	91.87	As New Jersey’s main interior creator, Coleman was asked to generate offense from the post and face-up areas while also carrying a substantial rebounding and defensive load. Bill Fitch’s team was built around his frontcourt talent, and contemporary coverage described Coleman as one of the young pieces driving the Nets from 26 wins to a 40-win playoff team. Washington Post season preview	—
Dražen Petrović	Primary Perimeter Scoring Engine (1.1)	36.9	High (1.2)	20.6	3.1	3.1	1.4	74.45	Petrović became a genuine featured scorer rather than a specialist, using movement, pull-ups and three-point shooting to stretch defenses well beyond the arc. His 44.4% three-point accuracy ranked second in the NBA, while his breakout season also earned him 22 votes for Most Improved Player, the runner-up finish in that award race. Los Angeles Times coverage of the Most Improved voting	Nets MVP (1992); Most Improved Player voting: 2nd (1992)
Mookie Blaylock	Two-Way Lead Guard (1.1)	35.4	High (1.2)	13.8	3.7	6.8	3.0	68.80	Blaylock was the defensive pressure point and primary organizer of the backcourt, combining aggressive point-of-attack defense with enough playmaking to keep the offense moving. Fitch leaned heavily on him while the rookie Anderson struggled to establish himself, and Blaylock’s 2.4 steals reflected how disruptive he could be at the point of attack. Washington Post report on the Nets’ guard situation	—
Sam Bowie	Starting Two-Way Center (1.05)	30.7	Medium (1.1)	15.0	8.1	2.6	2.3	64.68	Bowie provided a surprisingly broad offensive role for a traditional center, operating as a scoring option while also screening, passing and protecting the rim. The Washington Post preview specifically identified him as one of New Jersey’s key returning pieces, and his combination of size and interior skill helped give Coleman room to work at power forward. Washington Post 1991-92 Nets preview	—
Chris Morris	Starting Two-Way Wing (1.05)	31.1	Medium (1.1)	11.4	6.4	2.6	2.8	53.59	Morris operated as the Nets’ versatile wing connector, doing useful work as a rebounder, cutter and secondary ball-handler rather than simply spacing the floor. His importance to the rotation became particularly clear when tensions with Fitch over substitution patterns became public late in the season; Morris was one of the players Fitch relied on heavily despite the friction. Washington Post report on the Nets’ late-season tensions	—
Chris Dudley	Rebounding and Rim-Protection Specialist (1.0)	23.2	Medium (1.1)	5.6	9.0	0.7	2.7	36.00	Dudley was the dirty-work center, providing offensive rebounding, physical screens and interior defense without needing touches. His value was especially apparent when Bowie was unavailable; contemporary reporting noted that Dudley stepped into the starting center role during an injury absence and helped preserve the Nets’ defensive structure. Los Angeles Times game report on Dudley’s role	—
Terry Mills	Stretch Frontcourt Scorer (1.05)	20.9	Medium (1.1)	9.0	5.5	1.0	1.1	38.35	Mills gave New Jersey a mobile scoring forward who could rebound and pull larger defenders away from the basket. When Coleman was injured, Fitch moved Mills into the starting lineup and he responded with 25 points and 14 rebounds against Detroit, showing why his offensive versatility mattered to the rotation. Los Angeles Times report on Mills replacing Coleman	—
Kenny Anderson	Developing Lead-Guard Creator (1.0)	17.0	Medium (1.1)	7.0	2.0	3.2	1.1	26.60	Anderson’s rookie season was more developmental than featured, with his late arrival and Bill Fitch’s preference for Mookie Blaylock limiting his workload. The Washington Post noted the tension surrounding Anderson’s playing time, while also identifying the rookie as a major part of the Nets’ future rather than an immediate offensive centerpiece. Washington Post report on Anderson’s rookie season	—
Tate George	Defensive Utility Guard (1.0)	14.8	Low (1.0)	6.0	1.5	2.3	0.6	20.80	George was a flexible reserve guard who could handle either backcourt spot and occasionally make a defensive play that changed a possession. His most memorable regular-season contribution came during New Jersey’s shot-blocking record against Denver, when he blocked Chris Jackson’s layup to establish the league mark. Los Angeles Times report on the Nets’ 22-block game	—
Rafael Addison	Fourth-Quarter Scoring Reserve (1.0)	15.5	Low (1.0)	5.8	2.2	0.9	0.8	19.40	Addison supplied scoring punch from the wing without requiring a large offensive role, making him particularly useful when injuries disrupted the rotation. During a road win over Detroit, he joined Tate George in providing a fourth-quarter scoring burst that helped New Jersey overcome a late deficit. Los Angeles Times report on Addison’s fourth-quarter impact	—
Jud Buechler	Emergency Wing Shooter (1.0)	14.5	Low (1.0)	4.0	1.0	1.0	1.5	15.00	Buechler’s season was almost entirely a depth assignment, with his Nets appearance limited to two games. He was essentially an emergency wing option behind Morris and Addison, and independent season-specific reporting on his brief New Jersey stint is extremely limited.	—
Doug Lee	Deep-Rotation Shooting Guard (1.0)	6.7	Low (1.0)	2.6	0.8	0.5	0.2	8.20	Lee occupied the deepest regular-season guard role, providing short bursts of perimeter depth when the rotation required another body. His limited minutes and low possession share made him a situational option rather than part of Fitch’s core rotation, and contemporary independent coverage of his 46-game Nets stint is extremely limited.	—
Dave Feitl	Emergency Interior Reserve (1.0)	5.1	Low (1.0)	2.4	1.8	0.2	0.2	9.20	Feitl functioned almost exclusively as interior insurance behind Bowie and Dudley. His role was dictated by roster availability rather than offensive design, and the Nets briefly waived and then re-signed him during the season, underscoring how fluid the bottom of the frontcourt rotation was.	—
Team Totals	New Jersey Nets (1.0)	241.2	—	105.4	47.6	23.6	16.5	—	The 1991-92 Nets were built around a young, unusually varied core: Coleman’s inside-out scoring, Petrović’s perimeter shooting, Blaylock’s two-way point-guard play and Bowie’s interior skill gave Bill Fitch enough firepower to turn a 26-win team into a 40-win playoff club. Washington Post 1991-92 Nets preview	NBA Playoff berth (1992)

Playoffs

Player Name	Role Tier	MPG	Usage Tier	PPG	RPG	APG	STK (SPG + BPG)	Impact Index	Notes	Awards
Derrick Coleman	Primary Interior Offensive Engine (1.1)	40.5	High (1.2)	22.3	11.3	5.3	2.8	110.09	Coleman’s role was enormous, with New Jersey repeatedly leaning on him to create from the interior and make plays when possessions broke down. The Washington Post noted that he played through painful back spasms during the Nets’ Game 3 comeback, reinforcing how central his inside scoring, rebounding and passing were to their only win of the series. Washington Post playoff coverage	—
Dražen Petrović	Primary Perimeter Scoring Engine (1.1)	40.8	High (1.2)	24.3	2.5	3.3	1.3	82.90	Petrović was the Nets’ premier perimeter shot-maker, attacking from the wing with a mixture of movement shooting, pull-ups and aggressive drives. His 40-point Game 1 immediately showed the scoring burden he could shoulder, while later retrospective reporting has emphasized how his technical skill and relentless attacking style made him unusually difficult for defenders to handle. AS retrospective on Petrović’s playing style	—
Chris Morris	Starting Two-Way Wing Creator (1.05)	33.8	Medium (1.1)	18.8	5.0	1.3	3.6	66.30	Morris gave New Jersey its most explosive secondary wing offense, and Game 3 was the clearest example: he scored 28 points on 12-of-14 shooting while adding five rebounds and five steals. That performance came within a series where his athleticism allowed him to attack Cleveland’s defense without needing the ball on every possession. FOX Sports Game 3 report	—
Mookie Blaylock	Defensive Lead Guard and Playmaking Hub (1.05)	37.0	High (1.2)	9.5	4.0	7.8	4.3	64.51	Blaylock’s playoff job was less about scoring than controlling the game from the point while applying pressure defensively. Bill Fitch had already chosen him over rookie Kenny Anderson as the starting point guard, and that trust carried into the postseason; his defensive activity was particularly valuable when the Nets needed to disrupt Cleveland’s ball handlers. UPI Archives report on Fitch and Blaylock	—
Sam Bowie	Starting Interior Connector (1.05)	28.0	Medium (1.1)	9.3	4.8	2.3	1.6	41.58	Bowie remained a starting interior piece, but his playoff value was broader than his scoring. He could operate as a passer from the high post, occupy Cleveland’s bigs and provide size around Coleman; later independent discussion of the Nets’ era specifically remembered his 1992 playoff performance as a physically demanding stretch despite the team’s early exit. Hoops Analyst retrospective on the Coleman-Petrović Nets	—
Terry Mills	Mobile Frontcourt Scoring Reserve (1.0)	19.3	Medium (1.1)	6.8	6.0	2.0	0.8	31.20	Mills was the mobile frontcourt change-up, coming off the bench when New Jersey needed another forward who could rebound and move the ball. His role became particularly useful against Cleveland’s size because he could play alongside or behind the traditional centers without requiring post touches. Independent individual playoff coverage is limited, so the broader series reporting provides the clearest context for his reserve role. Washington Post season-ending Nets coverage	—
Chris Dudley	Backup Rim-Protection Specialist (1.0)	19.3	Medium (1.1)	3.5	6.3	0.8	3.0	27.20	Dudley was the physical defensive counterpunch off the bench, supplying rebounding, screens and interior resistance while the primary scorers carried the offense. His 2.5 blocks per game in the series underline how much his minutes were tied to protecting the paint, and contemporary coverage specifically singled him out as an underrated part of New Jersey’s Game 3 comeback. Los Angeles Times retrospective NBA coverage	—
Tate George	Reserve Ball-Handling Spark (1.0)	11.0	Low (1.0)	3.8	0.0	2.0	1.1	13.80	George provided short bursts of backcourt organization rather than a sustained scoring role. His playoff minutes were limited, but contemporary reporting captured his enthusiasm about reaching the postseason after New Jersey’s long absence, describing the playoff atmosphere as noticeably different for the young Nets. Washington Post Nets playoff coverage	—
Rafael Addison	Situational Wing Scorer (1.0)	9.0	Low (1.0)	5.0	0.0	1.0	0.0	12.00	Addison’s role was extremely matchup-dependent, with only one playoff appearance as New Jersey relied heavily on its primary five-man group. His lone outing was essentially a spot-scoring assignment, and the limited contemporary record makes it difficult to establish a more detailed playoff-specific role without overstating the evidence. Limited independent playoff coverage was available.	—
Kenny Anderson	Developmental Backup Point Guard (1.0)	8.0	Low (1.0)	2.7	1.0	1.0	0.3	10.00	Anderson entered the playoffs as a talented rookie whose role remained restricted behind Blaylock. Contemporary reporting had already highlighted the tension surrounding his playing time, with Fitch publicly defending Blaylock’s play at point guard; Anderson therefore functioned as a developmental reserve rather than the lead creator expected to emerge later. UPI Archives report on the Nets’ guard situation	—
Dave Feitl	Emergency Center Depth (1.0)	3.0	Low (1.0)	2.0	1.0	0.0	0.0	6.00	Feitl was strictly an emergency interior option, appearing for a brief stretch when New Jersey needed another center-sized body. There is very little independent contemporary reporting devoted to his individual playoff role, so stronger conclusions about his tactical responsibilities would be speculative. Limited independent playoff coverage was available.	—
Doug Lee	Deep-Rotation Guard (1.0)	3.0	Low (1.0)	0.0	0.0	0.5	0.5	2.00	Lee occupied the deepest perimeter role in the playoff rotation and was used only for brief stretches. His assignment was essentially to provide another guard when the primary rotation needed relief, with limited independent contemporary reporting available on his two-game playoff appearance.	—
Team Totals	New Jersey Nets (1.0)	240.0	—	101.8	40.8	25.8	18.6	—	New Jersey’s first playoff appearance since 1986 revolved around Coleman and Petrović carrying the offense, Blaylock directing the backcourt and Morris providing athletic secondary scoring. The Nets won Game 3 after rallying from a 10-point deficit with Coleman, Petrović, Blaylock and Dudley central to the comeback, but Cleveland closed the series 3-1. UPI Archives season report	NBA Playoff berth (1992)