| Dana Barros |
Primary Offensive Engine (1.1) |
40.5 |
High (1.2) |
20.6 |
3.3 |
7.5 |
1.8 |
87.6 |
Lead guard and offensive engine, Barros controlled the game through pick-and-roll creation, pull-up shooting and constant pressure on the ball. His 50-point outburst against Houston and 25-point, 15-assist, 10-rebound triple-double against Orlando showed how much more expansive his role had become, while his .464 three-point shooting made defenses pay for going under screens. The Washington Post — Barros triple-double coverage |
Most Improved Player (1995); All-Star (1995); Three-Point Contest appearance (1995) |
| Clarence Weatherspoon |
Two-Way Frontcourt Focal Point (1.1) |
39.4 |
High (1.2) |
18.1 |
6.9 |
2.8 |
2.4 |
79.7 |
Weatherspoon was moved to small forward by John Lucas, but the positional change did little to reduce his offensive responsibility. He remained Philadelphia’s most dependable frontcourt scorer, attacking inside with power while defending and rebounding against larger forwards; his 31-point performance at Phoenix against Charles Barkley was typical of the aggressive matchup role he carried. The Washington Post — 76ers season coverage |
None |
| Jeff Malone |
Veteran Mid-Range Scoring Hub (1.05) |
34.7 |
Medium (1.1) |
18.4 |
2.9 |
1.5 |
0.8 |
54.5 |
Veteran isolation scorer, Malone supplied the polished half-court shot creation Philadelphia lacked elsewhere, particularly from the mid-range. His season was derailed after only 19 games by an ankle injury, leaving the Sixers without their established perimeter scorer for the majority of the campaign and forcing younger players into larger offensive roles. |
None |
| Shawn Bradley |
Rim-Protecting Centerpiece (1.05) |
28.8 |
Medium (1.1) |
9.5 |
8.0 |
0.6 |
4.0 |
51.1 |
Bradley’s defining role was vertical defense: occupy the paint, deter drives and clean up possessions with his enormous length. He was also a much more active rebounder than his lean frame suggested, but Philadelphia ultimately decided he had not developed enough offensively and traded him to New Jersey for Derrick Coleman during the season. Los Angeles Times — Coleman-Bradley trade report |
None |
| Willie Burton |
Secondary Wing Scoring Option (1.05) |
29.5 |
Medium (1.1) |
15.3 |
3.1 |
1.8 |
1.0 |
49.0 |
Burton provided another aggressive wing scorer, comfortable pulling up from three or attacking closeouts when Barros and Weatherspoon drew attention. He erupted for 28 points alongside Weatherspoon’s 31 against Phoenix, illustrating how Philadelphia could suddenly generate perimeter scoring when Burton’s shot-making was working. The Washington Post — Philadelphia-Phoenix game report |
None |
| Sharone Wright |
Developing Interior Scoring Anchor (1.05) |
25.9 |
Medium (1.0) |
11.4 |
6.0 |
0.6 |
1.8 |
41.6 |
Wright was the developing young center in Philadelphia’s frontcourt, giving Lucas a physical interior scorer who could start beside Bradley or replace him. A February game against Denver saw Wright open the night with six points while starting for Bradley, a useful glimpse of the increasing trust placed in his interior game. The Washington Post — Philadelphia-Denver coverage |
All-Rookie Second Team (1995) |
| Scott Williams |
Rebounding Power Forward (1.05) |
23.1 |
Low (1.0) |
6.4 |
6.3 |
0.8 |
1.4 |
31.3 |
Williams worked as a rugged power forward whose main value came from rebounding, interior positioning and physical defense rather than playmaking. He could still hurt teams around the basket; against Orlando, he hit a late jumper that helped Philadelphia close out an 11-point comeback, showing the usefulness of his opportunistic offense. The Washington Post — Philadelphia-Orlando game report |
None |
| Jeff Grayer |
Veteran Wing Stabilizer (1.05) |
23.4 |
Low (1.0) |
8.3 |
3.2 |
1.6 |
0.7 |
29.0 |
Grayer supplied experienced wing minutes in a constantly shifting rotation, combining physical defense with opportunistic scoring. His 20-point performance against Miami in the season finale illustrated the scoring burst he could provide when given a larger offensive window, although his regular role remained complementary. Deseret News — 76ers-Miami season finale |
None |
| Corey Gaines |
Veteran Backcourt Organizer (1.0) |
25.5 |
Medium (1.0) |
5.0 |
1.6 |
3.0 |
0.8 |
20.8 |
Gaines served as a veteran ballhandler during a season in which Philadelphia’s guard rotation was repeatedly altered. His role was more about organizing possessions and getting the ball into the hands of Barros and the wings than creating his own offense, making his passing more important than his modest scoring workload. |
None |
| Alphonso Ford |
Developmental Scoring Guard (1.0) |
19.6 |
Low (1.0) |
3.8 |
4.0 |
1.8 |
0.2 |
19.6 |
Ford’s five-game appearance was essentially an evaluation window for a young perimeter scorer rather than a settled rotation role. With Philadelphia already relying heavily on Barros and several veteran guards, he had little opportunity to establish a consistent offensive identity. |
None |
| Derrick Alston |
Mobile Interior Reserve (1.0) |
16.1 |
Low (1.0) |
4.7 |
3.4 |
0.5 |
1.1 |
19.4 |
Alston was used as an athletic reserve center who could run the floor and finish around the basket without demanding post touches. His best night came against Orlando, where he scored a career-high 22 points while Philadelphia also received 19 from Bradley, giving the Sixers an unusually productive interior attack. The Washington Post — Barros triple-double game report |
None |
| Jerome Harmon |
Perimeter Depth Scorer (1.0) |
15.8 |
Low (1.0) |
4.6 |
2.3 |
1.2 |
0.9 |
18.0 |
Harmon was a short-minute perimeter reserve whose assignment was mainly to provide shooting and another body in Philadelphia’s constantly changing backcourt. Limited contemporary independent coverage makes it difficult to identify a more specialized tactical role, so his season is best characterized as situational rotation depth. |
None |
| B.J. Tyler |
Backup Point Guard Prospect (1.0) |
14.7 |
Low (1.0) |
3.5 |
1.1 |
3.2 |
0.7 |
17.0 |
Tyler functioned as a young backup point guard, handling the ball and initiating offense in short stretches behind Philadelphia’s veteran creators. His passing was the clearest part of the profile, while the limited scoring efficiency kept him from taking a larger share of the offense. |
None |
| Greg Graham |
Defensive Utility Guard (1.0) |
15.5 |
Low (1.0) |
5.0 |
1.2 |
1.3 |
0.7 |
16.4 |
Graham was a low-usage guard who contributed through activity and opportunistic scoring rather than primary creation. He became particularly useful during depleted lineups; against Orlando, five points from Graham during a fourth-quarter surge helped Philadelphia erase a deficit and turn the game. The Washington Post — Philadelphia-Orlando game report |
None |
| Jaren Jackson |
Veteran Perimeter Reserve (1.0) |
12.2 |
Low (1.0) |
3.3 |
2.0 |
0.9 |
0.6 |
13.6 |
Jackson was used as veteran backcourt insurance, giving John Lucas another experienced guard when injuries and roster changes disrupted the rotation. His limited minutes and modest usage point to a supporting assignment centered on spacing, ball movement and positional defense rather than self-created offense. |
None |
| Lloyd Daniels |
Instant-Offense Wing Reserve (1.0) |
12.6 |
Low (1.0) |
4.6 |
1.4 |
0.8 |
0.4 |
14.4 |
Daniels brought a naturally aggressive scoring mentality to a reserve role, but his five appearances left little opportunity for a stable assignment. Contemporary coverage of this short stint is limited, so the available evidence points to an emergency scoring option rather than a regular part of Lucas’s rotation. |
None |
| Tim Perry |
Veteran Frontcourt Reserve (1.0) |
10.6 |
Low (1.0) |
1.8 |
2.1 |
0.3 |
0.6 |
9.6 |
Perry provided experienced frontcourt depth but had little offensive responsibility in a crowded Philadelphia rotation. His minutes were generally situational, with the younger Bradley, Wright and Williams taking most of the meaningful interior workload. |
None |
| Alaa Abdelnaby |
Emergency Interior Reserve (1.0) |
10.0 |
Low (1.0) |
0.7 |
2.7 |
0.0 |
0.0 |
6.8 |
Abdelnaby’s three appearances amounted to emergency frontcourt minutes rather than a sustained role. With Philadelphia already carrying Bradley, Wright, Williams and Alston, there was little opportunity for him to establish a regular place in the rotation. |
None |
| Kevin Pritchard |
End-of-Roster Point Guard (1.0) |
7.2 |
Low (1.0) |
0.2 |
0.2 |
2.2 |
0.0 |
5.2 |
Pritchard appeared only briefly as late-season backcourt depth, with his value tied almost entirely to handling and organizing the ball. The small sample and limited scoring responsibility make a more specialized role difficult to substantiate from contemporary coverage. |
None |
| Team Totals |
|
241.5 |
|
95.4 |
40.7 |
19.1 |
14.8 |
747.3 |
Philadelphia’s regular-season structure revolved around Barros’ perimeter creation and Weatherspoon’s two-way workload, with Bradley’s rim protection and a deep rotation of developing or veteran pieces filling the gaps. |
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