76ers vs Washington Wizards Match Player Stats

The 76ers vs washington wizards match player stats tell the story of a game that changed dramatically over 48 minutes and overtime. Philadelphia defeated Washington 139-134 at Capital One Arena after falling behind by as many as 19 points. Tyrese Maxey led the 76ers with 39 points and 10 assists, while Joel Embiid added 25 points in only 23 minutes. For Washington, Alex Sarr produced 31 points and 11 rebounds, and Kyshawn George contributed 20 points, 9 rebounds, and 7 assists.

There is a small date discrepancy worth clearing up before looking at the numbers. Some datasets label the game as October 29 because of the date associated with reports or database processing, but the official NBA game record identifies the contest as October 28, 2025, played in Washington, DC. The game lasted 2 hours and 38 minutes, drew 15,529 fans, and was officiated by Che Flores, Nick Buchert, and J.B. DeRosa.

The final score alone does not explain what happened. Washington controlled much of the first three quarters, leading 110-94 after three periods, but Philadelphia produced a major fourth-quarter comeback and then outscored the Wizards 13-8 in overtime. The 76ers entered the game 3-0 and moved to 4-0 with the victory, while Washington fell to 1-3.

Table of Contents

Game Overview

The matchup had two very different phases.

Washington opened strongly, scoring 40 points in the first quarter and 38 more in the third. Philadelphia answered with 36 points in the second quarter, 32 in the fourth, and 13 in overtime.

Category	Philadelphia 76ers	Washington Wizards
Final Score	139	134
Q1	32	40
Q2	36	32
Q3	26	38
Q4	32	16
Overtime	13	8
Field Goals	45-100	51-107
Field Goal %	45.0%	47.7%
3-Pointers	17-42	17-43
3-Point %	40.5%	39.5%
Free Throws	32-37	15-21
Free Throw %	86.5%	71.4%
Rebounds	55	50
Assists	26	33
Turnovers	14	15
Steals	7	10
Blocks	11	5
Offensive Rebounds	18	13
Personal Fouls	21	30

The Wizards actually shot better from the field overall, 47.7% compared with Philadelphia’s 45.0%. They also had more assists, 33 to 26, and more steals, 10 to 7. Yet Philadelphia won because it created more free-throw opportunities, controlled the offensive glass, protected the ball reasonably well, and produced 11 blocks.

76ers vs Washington Wizards Match Player Stats: Philadelphia Leaders

The central figure in the game was Tyrese Maxey. His 39-point, 10-assist performance combined scoring volume with playmaking and became particularly important when Philadelphia needed to erase Washington’s fourth-quarter advantage.

Tyrese Maxey

Maxey finished with:

39 points
11-for-25 shooting
3-for-9 from three-point range
14-for-16 from the free-throw line
3 rebounds
10 assists
1 steal
1 block
4 turnovers
3 personal fouls
+3 plus/minus
47:26 minutes

His 39 points were the highest total of the game. More importantly, he made 14 of 16 free throws, giving Philadelphia a reliable scoring source when Washington’s defense became more aggressive.

Maxey’s impact was especially noticeable late. According to the NBA recap, he scored 23 points across the fourth quarter and overtime and accounted for 9 of Philadelphia’s 13 overtime points.

That is an important distinction when reading the box score. A player can accumulate a large scoring total through steady production across four quarters, but Maxey’s points were heavily concentrated when Philadelphia needed them most.

Joel Embiid

Embiid recorded 25 points, 7 rebounds, and 5 assists in only 23:02 of playing time.

His shooting line was:

9-for-17 from the field
3-for-6 from three
4-for-6 from the free-throw line
7 rebounds
5 assists
1 block
3 turnovers
4 fouls
+9 plus/minus

Embiid scored 18 of his 25 points in the first half. Philadelphia managed his minutes, and he did not play the same extended role in the late comeback that Maxey did.

His efficiency still mattered. Embiid shot 52.9% from the field and 50% from three. That meant Washington had to respect both his interior scoring and his perimeter shooting.

Kelly Oubre Jr.

Oubre provided the 76ers with important work on the glass.

He finished with:

17 points
11 rebounds
5-for-13 shooting
3-for-5 from three
4-for-5 at the line
1 assist
1 steal
1 block
1 turnover
+2 plus/minus

His 11 rebounds were the team high. Three came on the offensive glass, helping Philadelphia create additional possessions.

Oubre’s performance is a good example of why looking only at scoring can miss the actual shape of a game. His 17 points were useful, but his rebounding and defensive activity were just as important to Philadelphia’s overall statistical profile.

Quentin Grimes

Quentin Grimes produced one of the most valuable supporting performances for Philadelphia.

He posted:

19 points
7-for-17 shooting
3-for-10 from three
6-for-6 free throws
7 rebounds
3 assists
3 steals
2 blocks
2 turnovers
2 fouls
+19 plus/minus

The +19 mark was particularly notable. Grimes was involved in several phases of the comeback, and his three-point shooting and defensive activity helped Philadelphia stay competitive while Washington’s lead disappeared.

VJ Edgecombe

Edgecombe added 14 points, 6 rebounds, and 4 assists.

He shot 4-for-12 overall but made 4 of his 8 three-point attempts. He also recorded one steal and finished with a +11 plus/minus.

The four made threes were particularly useful because they stretched Washington’s defense and created additional space for Maxey and Embiid.

Washington Wizards Player Stats Breakdown

Washington’s statistical leaders were Alex Sarr and Kyshawn George, but the Wizards received scoring contributions from several players.

Alex Sarr

Sarr was Washington’s top scorer and top rebounder.

His final line:

31 points
13-for-23 shooting
3-for-7 from three
2-for-2 free throws
11 rebounds
5 assists
2 steals
2 blocks
5 turnovers
4 fouls
+3 plus/minus

Sarr was one of only two players in the game to record at least 30 points, and he also collected a double-double.

His 13 made field goals were the most by any player in the game. The combination of scoring, rebounding, passing, steals, and blocks shows how broadly he contributed.

The difficult part for Washington was maintaining that level of production after three quarters. The Wizards had 110 points after 36 minutes but scored only 16 in the fourth quarter.

Kyshawn George

George finished with:

20 points
8-for-17 shooting
4-for-7 from three
9 rebounds
7 assists
2 steals
1 block
1 turnover
5 fouls
-21 plus/minus

His seven assists tied CJ McCollum for the Washington team lead, while his nine rebounds ranked second on the Wizards behind Sarr.

George’s four made three-pointers were also important. Washington’s offense generated 17 made threes, matching Philadelphia’s total, but the late-game scoring decline meant that those earlier shooting numbers were not enough to secure the win.

Khris Middleton

Middleton finished with 13 points, 10 rebounds, and 3 assists.

He shot 4-for-11 from the field and 4-for-4 from the free-throw line. His 10 rebounds gave Washington another strong contributor on the glass.

The game ended after Middleton missed a potential game-winning attempt in the final seconds of regulation. The score was tied at 126 after Washington failed to convert the final possession.

CJ McCollum

McCollum recorded 14 points and 7 assists.

His shooting line was 4-for-14 from the field, 2-for-6 from three, and 4-for-4 from the free-throw line. He also had 1 rebound and 1 steal.

The seven assists showed his value as a creator, but the 4-for-14 shooting illustrates one of the limitations in Washington’s offensive profile on the night. The Wizards generated plenty of attempts, yet Philadelphia eventually made enough defensive plays to stop the scoring flow.

Bub Carrington

Carrington added 10 points, 5 rebounds, and 5 assists.

He was efficient from the field, going 3-for-6 overall and 2-for-3 from three, while also making both of his free throws.

His balanced stat line helped Washington maintain offensive variety, particularly during the first three quarters.

Full 76ers Player Stats

The official scoring report provides the complete Philadelphia box score.

Player	MIN	PTS	REB	AST	FG	3PT	FT	STL	BLK	TO
Tyrese Maxey	47:26	39	3	10	11-25	3-9	14-16	1	1	4
Joel Embiid	23:02	25	7	5	9-17	3-6	4-6	0	1	3
Quentin Grimes	38:45	19	7	3	7-17	3-10	6-6	3	2	2
Kelly Oubre Jr.	43:49	17	11	1	5-13	3-5	4-5	1	1	1
VJ Edgecombe	39:59	14	6	4	4-12	4-8	2-2	1	0	2
Andre Drummond	11:31	6	10	0	3-4	0-0	0-0	0	1	0
Trendon Watford	18:20	7	4	3	1-3	0-1	0-0	0	0	1
Jabari Walker	5:52	8	2	0	3-3	0-0	2-2	1	0	0
Adem Bona	17:31	5	5	0	1-3	0-0	0-0	0	0	1
Justin Edwards	14:12	3	0	0	1-3	1-3	0-0	0	0	0
Eric Gordon	4:33	0	0	0	0-0	0-0	0-0	0	0	0

Philadelphia’s bench also mattered. Andre Drummond collected 10 rebounds in only 11:31, while Jabari Walker made all three of his field-goal attempts and scored eight points in under six minutes.

Full Wizards Player Stats

Washington’s official player numbers show how broadly the Wizards contributed before the late collapse.

Player	MIN	PTS	REB	AST	FG	3PT	FT	STL	BLK	TO
Alex Sarr	34:00	31	11	5	13-23	3-7	2-2	2	2	5
Kyshawn George	40:00	20	9	7	8-17	4-7	0-2	2	1	1
CJ McCollum	40:00	14	1	7	4-14	2-6	4-4	1	0	1
Khris Middleton	31:00	13	10	3	4-11	1-3	4-4	0	0	2
Bub Carrington	38:00	10	5	5	3-6	2-3	2-2	1	1	2
Marvin Bagley III	19:00	14	7	3	6-7	0-0	2-4	2	1	1
Corey Kispert	25:00	13	5	1	5-11	2-8	1-3	0	0	1
Cam Whitmore	13:00	9	0	0	4-7	1-2	0-0	2	0	1
Justin Champagnie	0:00	0	0	0	0-0	0-0	0-0	0	0	0
Jamir Watkins	0:00	0	0	0	0-0	0-0	0-0	0	0	0
Tre Johnson	26:00	10	2	2	4-11	2-7	0-0	0	0	1

The official scoring report and box-score databases confirm the major statistical totals, including Sarr’s 31-point double-double and George’s 20-point, 9-rebound, 7-assist line.

Why the 76ers Won

The final score can make the game appear closer than the overall momentum suggested. Washington led by as many as 19 points and had a 110-94 advantage entering the fourth quarter. Philadelphia then completely changed the game’s statistical profile.

1. Philadelphia dominated the fourth quarter

The fourth-quarter scoring was 32-16 in favor of Philadelphia.

That 16-point swing erased Washington’s advantage and forced overtime.

The Wizards had scored 78 points through the first half and then added 38 in the third. Their offense had been productive for most of the night. The problem was sustaining that production once Philadelphia increased the pressure.

2. Free throws created a major efficiency gap

Philadelphia attempted 37 free throws and made 32.

Washington attempted 21 and made 15.

That created a 17-point advantage in made free throws for Philadelphia. The 76ers also converted at an 86.5% rate from the line, compared with 71.4% for Washington.

This is one of the clearest reasons why Philadelphia could win despite shooting worse from the field.

3. Offensive rebounding created extra possessions

Philadelphia grabbed 18 offensive rebounds compared with Washington’s 13.

That five-rebound difference created additional opportunities after missed shots. The 76ers finished with 55 total rebounds in the primary team-stat record, while other box-score presentations count total possession rebounds differently because of team rebounds. The official scoring report records 18 Philadelphia offensive rebounds.

4. Philadelphia protected the rim

The 76ers recorded 11 blocks.

Washington had only five.

Adem Bona’s late defensive work was especially important. The NBA’s recap credited him with four fourth-quarter blocks and another in overtime, helping Philadelphia survive Washington’s aggressive attack around the basket.

5. Washington’s turnover advantage was too small

Washington committed 15 turnovers and Philadelphia committed 14.

That is essentially a one-possession difference.

The Wizards also generated more assists, 33 to 26, and more steals, 10 to 7. So this was not a case where Philadelphia simply overwhelmed Washington in every category.

Instead, Philadelphia won through a combination of late-game defense, free-throw efficiency, offensive rebounding, and Maxey’s scoring.

The Fourth-Quarter Comeback Explained

The most important part of the 76ers vs washington wizards match player stats is the fourth quarter.

Washington entered the final period with a 110-94 lead. A 16-point lead in the fourth quarter is normally a substantial advantage, but Philadelphia gradually reduced the deficit.

According to the game recap, Washington held a 126-116 lead with less than three minutes remaining. Philadelphia then produced a 17-4 run. Quentin Grimes hit the three-pointer that tied the game with 39 seconds remaining.

That sequence demonstrates why game-flow statistics matter.

If someone only looked at the first three quarters, Washington appeared to have control. If someone only looked at the final score, the game appeared to be a five-point Philadelphia win. Neither description fully captures the contest.

The more useful interpretation is that Washington controlled the majority of regulation, but Philadelphia performed better during the highest-leverage portion of the game.

What Happened in Overtime?

Overtime began with Washington taking an early five-point lead.

Philadelphia responded with a 9-0 run.

Adem Bona gave the 76ers the lead with a follow dunk with 27.6 seconds remaining. Kyshawn George then hit a three-pointer to bring Washington within one at 135-134 with seven seconds left. Maxey responded by making two free throws, and Washington’s final possession ended with Middleton forcing a pass that was intercepted.

Philadelphia scored 13 points in overtime.

Washington scored eight.

Maxey accounted for nine of Philadelphia’s 13 overtime points, while the late Bona play provided one of the biggest non-scoring moments of the extra period.

Shooting Comparison

Washington shot 51-for-107, or 47.7%, from the field.

Philadelphia shot 45-for-100, or 45.0%.

At first glance, that looks like a Washington advantage. The Wizards made six more field goals while taking seven more attempts.

The three-point numbers were nearly identical:

Philadelphia: 17-for-42, 40.5%
Washington: 17-for-43, 39.5%

So three-point shooting did not separate the teams.

The biggest shooting difference came at the free-throw line.

Philadelphia made 32 of 37 attempts.

Washington made 15 of 21.

That 17-made-free-throw difference more than offset Washington’s advantage in made field goals.

Rebounding Comparison

Philadelphia’s rebounding performance was another important part of the result.

The 76ers recorded 18 offensive rebounds compared with 13 for Washington.

Kelly Oubre Jr. led Philadelphia with 11 total rebounds. Andre Drummond added 10 despite playing only 11:31, while Quentin Grimes collected seven and Joel Embiid had seven.

For Washington, Alex Sarr led with 11 rebounds, Khris Middleton grabbed 10, and Kyshawn George had nine.

The interesting point is that Washington’s best rebounders also produced significant offensive numbers. Sarr’s 31 points and 11 rebounds represented a strong individual contribution, while Middleton’s 13 points and 10 rebounds gave Washington another double-digit rebounding performance.

Playmaking Comparison

Washington finished with 33 assists.

Philadelphia finished with 26.

That means Washington moved the ball effectively for much of the game.

Kyshawn George and CJ McCollum each recorded seven assists. Alex Sarr added five, while Bub Carrington had five.

Philadelphia’s playmaking was more concentrated.

Maxey had 10 assists.

Embiid had five.

Edgecombe had four.

Watford had three, while Grimes had three.

Maxey’s 10 assists were particularly significant because he combined them with 39 points. That gave Philadelphia both primary scoring and primary creation from the same player.

Defensive Impact

The defensive numbers reveal another major difference.

Philadelphia recorded:

11 blocks
7 steals
14 turnovers committed
21 fouls

Washington recorded:

5 blocks
10 steals
15 turnovers committed
30 fouls

Washington generated three more steals, but Philadelphia blocked six more shots. The foul difference was also significant, with Washington committing nine more personal fouls.

That foul gap helped explain the free-throw disparity.

The 76ers did not need to win every defensive category. They needed enough rim protection and late-game stops to prevent Washington’s offense from maintaining its earlier pace.

What the Plus/Minus Numbers Reveal

Plus/minus should never be treated as a complete player evaluation because it measures the team’s scoring margin while a player is on the floor.

Still, the numbers provide useful context.

For Philadelphia:

Quentin Grimes: +19
VJ Edgecombe: +11
Joel Embiid: +9
Tyrese Maxey: +3
Kelly Oubre Jr.: +2
Adem Bona: +5

Justin Edwards finished at -22, despite playing only 14:12.

For Washington:

Alex Sarr: +3
Bub Carrington: +4
CJ McCollum: +7
Khris Middleton: -5
Kyshawn George: -21

George’s -21 stands out because he otherwise posted an impressive individual line of 20 points, 9 rebounds, 7 assists, 2 steals, and 1 block. This illustrates why plus/minus needs context rather than being used as a standalone measure.

The Most Important Statistical Takeaways

Several lessons stand out from the box score.

Maxey combined volume with creation

A 39-point game is impressive by itself. Adding 10 assists makes the performance much more significant.

Maxey was not simply finishing possessions. He was also responsible for creating opportunities for teammates.

Sarr was Washington’s complete statistical leader

Sarr produced 31 points, 11 rebounds, 5 assists, 2 steals, and 2 blocks.

That is an unusually broad box-score contribution.

Philadelphia won the free-throw battle

The 76ers made 17 more free throws than Washington.

That difference was one of the clearest statistical advantages in the game.

Washington won several traditional categories

The Wizards had:

Higher field-goal percentage
More assists
More steals
More made field goals

Yet those advantages did not survive Philadelphia’s fourth-quarter comeback.

Philadelphia’s defense improved when it mattered most

The 76ers allowed Washington to score 38 points in the third quarter but only 16 in the fourth.

That 22-point reduction in Washington’s scoring output was arguably the biggest team-level statistical shift of the game.

How to Read This Box Score Correctly

A useful approach to 76ers vs washington wizards match player stats is to avoid judging the game from one number.

Start with the final score, then move through five layers:

Quarter-by-quarter scoring to understand momentum.
Shooting percentages to evaluate scoring efficiency.
Free throws and offensive rebounds to understand extra scoring opportunities.
Assists and turnovers to evaluate possession quality.
Individual player lines to identify who drove the result.

This method gives a much clearer picture than simply asking who scored the most.

For example, Maxey led all scorers, but Sarr also scored more than 30. Washington shot better overall, yet Philadelphia won. George had 20 points and seven assists, yet his team lost. Oubre scored 17 points, but his 11 rebounds were equally relevant.

The box score becomes much more informative when the categories are connected.

Official Box Score and Game Record

For readers who want to verify the numbers directly, the official NBA box score provides the player-by-player statistics, quarter scoring, game information, and game leaders. NBA official box score

The official record lists the contest as Philadelphia 139, Washington 134 in overtime, with an attendance of 15,529 at Capital One Arena.

Frequently Asked Questions

What was the final score between the 76ers and Wizards?

The Philadelphia 76ers defeated the Washington Wizards 139-134 in overtime on October 28, 2025, at Capital One Arena.

Who led the 76ers in scoring?

Tyrese Maxey led Philadelphia with 39 points. He also recorded 10 assists, 3 rebounds, 1 steal, and 1 block.

Who led the Wizards in scoring?

Alex Sarr led Washington with 31 points. He also finished with 11 rebounds, 5 assists, 2 steals, and 2 blocks.

How many points did Joel Embiid score?

Joel Embiid scored 25 points in 23:02 of playing time. He also recorded seven rebounds and five assists.

Who had the most rebounds in the game?

Alex Sarr and Kelly Oubre Jr. each recorded 11 rebounds. Sarr had 11 for Washington, while Oubre had 11 for Philadelphia.

Did the game go to overtime?

Yes. The game was tied 126-126 after regulation. Philadelphia then outscored Washington 13-8 in overtime to win 139-134.

Conclusion

The 76ers vs washington wizards match player stats show a game in which Washington controlled the majority of regulation before Philadelphia produced a dramatic late turnaround.

Tyrese Maxey’s 39 points and 10 assists were the headline numbers, while Joel Embiid’s 25 points in limited minutes gave Philadelphia an efficient scoring option. Kelly Oubre Jr.’s 11 rebounds, Quentin Grimes’ 19 points and strong plus/minus, and the 76ers’ 11 blocks added important support.

Washington received an outstanding performance from Alex Sarr, who finished with 31 points and 11 rebounds. Kyshawn George also filled the box score with 20 points, 9 rebounds, and 7 assists, while the Wizards as a team shot 47.7% from the field and recorded 33 assists.

The deciding factors were less obvious than the basic scoring totals. Philadelphia made 32 free throws to Washington’s 15, collected 18 offensive rebounds, committed only one fewer turnover, and dramatically improved its defense in the fourth quarter. Washington’s 38-point third quarter was followed by only 16 points in the fourth.

The result was a 139-134 overtime victory for Philadelphia and a 4-0 start to the season. The Wizards dropped to 1-3. The game also became an example of why player statistics should be read alongside quarter-by-quarter scoring, shooting efficiency, rebounding, free throws, turnovers, and defensive events rather than in isolation.