Information checked: November 7, 2026, at 1:05 a.m. UTC (November 6, 8:05 p.m. Eastern Standard Time).
The Boston Celtics and Charlotte Hornets met on November 6 in Charlotte, and the NBA’s official game page is the place to check their player stats. Open the Celtics vs. Hornets box score for each team’s player lines, shooting numbers, rebounds, assists, and other game statistics.
The NBA listed the matchup for 7:00 p.m. Eastern Standard Time (UTC−05:00) at Spectrum Center in Charlotte, equivalent to midnight UTC on November 7. The game was part of NBA Cup group play. At the time of this check, the accessible official page did not display a verified live score or player totals, so consult the box score directly for the latest figures and game status.
Destaques
- The NBA’s game-specific Box Score page is the direct source for Boston and Charlotte player statistics.
- Check the game clock or final status before treating any player’s totals as complete.
- Read points alongside shooting attempts, minutes, rebounds, assists, and turnovers for context.
- Use Play-By-Play and Game Charts on the same game page to see when key contributions happened.
Where can I find the Celtics vs. Hornets box score?
Go to the official NBA box score for the November 6 game. Confirm that the matchup is Boston at Charlotte and that the date matches the game you want. The teams meet more than once, so a search result for a different date can lead to a completely different set of numbers.
The game page also provides Summary, Game Charts, and Play-By-Play sections. If you start from the game summary, select Box Score. On a narrow screen, you may need to scroll horizontally across the table to see every statistical column.
Find the Boston and Charlotte sections, then locate a player’s name and read across that row. Check the team totals as well: they make it easier to compare overall shooting, rebounding, and turnovers. The Jr. NBA’s box score guide explains how the player and team tables fit together.
How do I follow Celtics vs. Hornets player stats live?
Open the box score during the game and check it again as play continues. The Jr. NBA says statisticians enter information during games, with statistics made available online in real time. A player’s line can change quickly after a scoring run, substitution, or statistical correction.
Start with minutes and points to see who has been on the floor and who is scoring. Then check assists and rebounds for contributions beyond scoring. If a player is listed without playing time, do not interpret an empty line as a completed performance; check the game page for the player’s status. A live total is a snapshot, not a projection of the final result.
For a pivotal basket or turnover, switch to Play-By-Play and find the relevant quarter and game-clock entry. Game Charts can add visual context to the scoring pattern. Return after the game and check that the status is final before recording a final line. Official statistics may also be corrected after initially appearing.
What do the box score abbreviations mean?
The most useful columns give a quick picture of playing time, scoring, playmaking, and defense:
- MIN and PTS: minutes played and points scored.
- FG: field goals made and attempted, including both two-point and three-point shots. A 7-for-15 line means seven makes on 15 attempts.
- 3PT and FT: three-pointers and free throws made and attempted, respectively. Check the column labels because presentation can vary.
- REB, OREB, and DREB: total, offensive, and defensive rebounds. A rebound follows a missed shot.
- AST and TOV: assists and turnovers. An assist is a pass that leads directly to a made basket.
- STL, BLK, and PF: steals, blocks, and personal fouls.
- +/−: the team’s scoring margin while that player was on the court.
For definitions and formulas, the NBA stat glossary is a useful reference. Field-goal percentage, for example, is makes divided by attempts; it does not include free throws.
How should you compare Boston and Charlotte player performances?
Look beyond the largest point total. A player who scores 20 points on many attempts may have had a different shooting night from someone who scores 20 on fewer shots and free throws. Three-point attempts are already included in overall field-goal attempts, so do not add the two attempt totals together.
Minutes matter, too. A reserve who contributes 10 points in limited playing time has a different role from a starter playing most of the game. Compare assists with turnovers to add context to a ball-handler’s decisions, and look at offensive rebounds alongside second-chance points when assessing how a team extended possessions.
Plus-minus can show the scoring margin during a player’s minutes, but it is influenced by teammates, opponents, substitutions, and the small sample of a single game. It cannot by itself establish who played best. Fouls and blocks also tell only part of a defensive story; positioning and defensive assignments may not appear in the basic box score.
What should fans check after the final buzzer?
Once the game is marked final, revisit both team tables for the completed scoring leaders, shooting lines, and all-around contributions. Compare the team totals and the quarter-by-quarter score to identify where the matchup changed. If a close game turns on a late possession, use Play-By-Play to put the final numbers in sequence.
If statistics are revised, the official game page is the best starting point for an updated line. A strong performance in this matchup may shape discussion of a player’s role, but one game alone does not establish a lasting trend.
FAQ
Is the Celtics vs. Hornets box score available during the game?
The NBA provides a game-specific Box Score page, and game statistics are entered as play proceeds. Check the displayed game status and refresh or revisit the page for the latest available numbers.
Where can I see who led each team in points?
In each team’s player table, compare the PTS column. Make sure the game is final if you need the final scoring leaders.
Does a high plus-minus mean a player caused the team’s advantage?
No. It shows the team’s scoring margin during that player’s minutes; the other players on the court and the game situation also affect it.