Golden State Warriors vs Utah Jazz Match Player Stats
Golden State Warriors vs Utah Jazz match player stats from March 10, 2026, tell a detailed story about a close 119-116 Utah Jazz victory at Delta Center in Salt Lake City. Utah won despite Golden State producing a stronger fourth quarter, as the Jazz built enough of an advantage through the first three periods to withstand the Warriors’ late push. The game featured efficient free-throw shooting from Utah, a major rebounding contribution from Kyle Filipowski, 11 assists from Draymond Green, and balanced scoring from several Golden State players.
The final three-point margin makes this game particularly useful to analyze beyond the headline score. Golden State finished with 46 rebounds, 33 assists, only nine turnovers, and 11 steals. Utah, meanwhile, shot 48 percent from the field and an outstanding 93 percent from the free-throw line while collecting 50 rebounds.
Those numbers show why the result was not simply a matter of one team playing well and the other playing poorly. Both teams had productive areas. Utah’s shooting efficiency and rebounding helped offset its 17 turnovers, while Golden State’s ball security and fourth-quarter scoring kept the contest within reach.
Game Overview
The matchup took place on March 10, 2026, at Delta Center in Salt Lake City, Utah, with an announced attendance of 18,186.
Utah finished with a 119-116 victory. The Jazz entered the game with a 20-45 record and a 12-21 home record, while Golden State entered at 32-32 overall and 13-19 on the road.
The quarter-by-quarter scoring was:
| Quarter | Golden State Warriors | Utah Jazz |
| Q1 | 27 | 29 |
| Q2 | 28 | 30 |
| Q3 | 29 | 32 |
| Q4 | 32 | 28 |
| Total | 116 | 119 |
Utah led after every quarter.
The difference was relatively small through the first half. The Jazz held a 59-55 advantage at halftime. Utah then extended the lead during the third quarter, scoring 32 points while Golden State scored 29.
That created a seven-point gap entering the final period.
Golden State responded with its highest-scoring quarter of the game, producing 32 points in the fourth. Utah scored 28. The Warriors therefore reduced the deficit by four points but could not completely erase it.
This sequence is important when studying the individual numbers. The game was not decided by an enormous scoring gap. Instead, several smaller statistical advantages accumulated over 48 minutes.
Golden State Warriors vs Utah Jazz Match Player Stats: Team Comparison
The team-level numbers provide the best starting point before looking at individual performances.
| Statistic | Golden State | Utah |
| Points | 116 | 119 |
| Field Goals | 43-99 | 40-83 |
| FG Percentage | 43% | 48% |
| Three-Pointers | 16-52 | 12-34 |
| 3PT Percentage | 31% | 35% |
| Free Throws | 14-21 | 27-29 |
| FT Percentage | 67% | 93% |
| Rebounds | 46 | 50 |
| Assists | 33 | 29 |
| Turnovers | 9 | 17 |
| Steals | 11 | 8 |
| Blocks | 2 | 4 |
At first glance, Golden State’s nine turnovers compared with Utah’s 17 might suggest a significant advantage for the Warriors. Golden State also recorded more assists and steals.
However, Utah had important advantages in several other categories.
The Jazz shot 48 percent from the field compared with 43 percent for Golden State. Utah also made 27 of 29 free throws, while the Warriors converted 14 of 21.
That free-throw difference was substantial.
Utah scored 27 points from the free-throw line. Golden State scored 14. That is a 13-point difference in free-throw production, which was larger than the final three-point margin.
Utah also held a 50-46 advantage on the glass.
The Warriors made more three-pointers, connecting on 16 compared with Utah’s 12. Golden State also attempted considerably more threes, with 52 attempts compared with Utah’s 34.
This created an interesting contrast in offensive approaches reflected by the supplied statistics. Golden State generated more three-point attempts and more field-goal attempts overall, while Utah converted its opportunities at higher rates.
How Utah Built Its Winning Margin
Utah’s 119 points came from several different sources rather than one dominant statistical category.
The Jazz made 40 of 83 field-goal attempts, giving them a 48 percent field-goal percentage. Golden State attempted 99 shots but made 43, finishing at 43 percent.
The difference in field-goal percentage was five percentage points.
Utah was also extremely efficient from the line. The Jazz made 27 of 29 free throws, while Golden State made 14 of 21.
That 93 percent free-throw performance was one of the clearest numerical differences in the game.
Rebounding was another area where Utah had an advantage. The Jazz collected 50 rebounds to Golden State’s 46.
The four-rebound difference is not enormous by itself, but in a three-point game, every extra possession or second-chance opportunity can become relevant.
Utah’s 17 turnovers were a clear weakness. Golden State had only nine turnovers, meaning the Warriors finished with an eight-turnover advantage in ball security.
Yet Golden State could not turn that advantage into enough points to overcome Utah’s efficiency.
Golden State’s Offensive Profile
Golden State attempted 99 field goals, including 52 three-point attempts.
The Warriors made 43 field goals overall and 16 from beyond the arc.
Their 16 made threes were four more than Utah’s 12.
Brandin Podziemski was especially effective from long range, making four of six three-point attempts. Seth Curry made two of three, while LJ Cryer converted three of eight.
Several other Golden State players struggled from three-point range. Gui Santos made one of seven, Quinten Post missed all six of his attempts, Gary Payton II made one of five, and Draymond Green made one of five.
As a team, the Warriors shot 31 percent from three-point range.
That combination produced an unusual statistical picture. Golden State had more made three-pointers than Utah, but its overall field-goal percentage and free-throw percentage were lower.
The Warriors also assisted on 33 baskets.
That was four more assists than Utah recorded.
The combination of 33 assists and only nine turnovers suggests Golden State moved the ball effectively and generally protected possessions. The problem was converting enough of those possessions into points.
Draymond Green’s Playmaking Contribution
Draymond Green finished with six points, two rebounds and 11 assists.
His shooting line was 2-of-7 from the field, including 1-of-5 from three-point range, and he made one of two free throws.
The most notable figure in his individual line was his 11 assists.
Green also committed zero turnovers.
That combination gives his performance an important playmaking dimension. Eleven assists without a turnover represents a highly efficient passing contribution within the supplied box score.
His scoring was limited, but his role was not primarily reflected through his point total in this particular game.
For someone examining player statistics, this is a useful reminder that points alone do not capture every important contribution. Assists, turnovers, rebounds, steals and shooting efficiency can change the interpretation of an individual performance.
De’Anthony Melton Leads Golden State’s Scoring
De’Anthony Melton scored 22 points, giving him the highest scoring total among the listed Warriors players.
His line included:
- 22 points
- 7-of-16 field goals
- 3-of-6 three-pointers
- 5-of-5 free throws
- 7 rebounds
- 2 assists
- 2 turnovers
- 2 steals
- 1 block
Melton’s three-point shooting was efficient. He made half of his attempts from beyond the arc and converted every free throw he attempted.
His seven rebounds also added value outside scoring.
He was one of the more complete statistical contributors for Golden State in this matchup because his line included scoring, shooting efficiency, rebounding, steals and a block.
Gui Santos Provides an All-Around Line
Gui Santos recorded 15 points, eight rebounds and five assists.
He shot 6-of-13 from the field, 1-of-7 from three-point range and 2-of-4 from the free-throw line.
His eight rebounds were tied for the highest total among the listed Warriors players.
Santos also recorded two steals and committed zero turnovers.
The three-point shooting was the weaker part of his offensive line, but his overall contribution extended well beyond perimeter scoring.
His five assists were particularly notable for a player who also collected eight rebounds.
Brandin Podziemski’s Four Three-Pointers
Brandin Podziemski finished with 14 points, eight rebounds and four assists.
His shooting line was 5-of-10 from the field and 4-of-6 from three-point range.
The 4-of-6 performance from outside was one of the most efficient three-point shooting lines on the Warriors.
Podziemski also contributed eight rebounds and two steals.
He did have three turnovers, which was the highest turnover total among the listed Golden State players.
Still, his combination of perimeter shooting, rebounding and playmaking made his statistical contribution broader than his 14-point total suggests.
Other Golden State Scoring Contributions
Several Warriors players reached double figures.
Seth Curry scored 13 points on 4-of-6 shooting. He made two of three three-point attempts and all three free throws he attempted.
Gary Payton II also scored 13 points. He shot 5-of-11 overall and made one of five three-point attempts.
Nate Williams added 12 points on 5-of-8 shooting, including one three-pointer.
LJ Cryer scored 11 points and made three of eight attempts from three-point range.
Quinten Post finished with 10 points and four rebounds. His three-point shooting was 0-of-6.
Malevy Leons did not score, finishing 0-of-2 from the field, but recorded two rebounds, one assist and one block.
The scoring distribution shows that Golden State did not rely exclusively on one player. Multiple players contributed double-digit scoring totals.
Kyle Filipowski’s Major Impact for Utah
Kyle Filipowski produced one of the most significant individual statistical lines in the game.
He finished with:
- 19 points
- 6-of-12 field goals
- 1-of-3 three-pointers
- 6-of-6 free throws
- 15 rebounds
- 5 assists
- 4 turnovers
- 2 steals
- 1 block
The 15 rebounds were the highest total among all listed players.
His five assists also matched the assist total recorded by Gui Santos and contributed to Utah’s overall ball movement.
Filipowski’s perfect 6-of-6 free-throw shooting was another important part of his performance.
The four turnovers were a negative element of the line, but the overall production shows how many different statistical categories he influenced.
Brice Sensabaugh’s 21 Points
Brice Sensabaugh scored 21 points for Utah.
He shot 7-of-13 from the field, 2-of-5 from three-point range and 5-of-6 from the free-throw line.
He also recorded two rebounds, three assists and two blocks.
Sensabaugh was therefore one of Utah’s primary scoring contributors while also producing defensive statistics.
His 21 points ranked second among the listed Jazz players, behind no Utah player except the scoring distribution did not have one overwhelmingly dominant scorer.
Elijah Harkless Adds Scoring and Playmaking
Elijah Harkless scored 16 points and added six assists.
His line included 4-of-10 shooting from the field, 1-of-4 from three-point range and 7-of-8 free throws.
He also collected two rebounds and one steal.
The free-throw shooting was particularly efficient. Harkless made seven of his eight attempts at the line.
His six assists were the highest total among the listed Jazz players.
That makes his performance important in understanding how Utah generated offense through multiple contributors rather than depending exclusively on one scorer.
Keyonte George and Kevin Love
Keyonte George scored 15 points on 6-of-15 shooting.
He made one of five three-point attempts and converted both of his free throws. He recorded two assists and one turnover.
Kevin Love finished with 12 points, eight rebounds and one assist.
Love was highly efficient from outside, making all three of his three-point attempts. He also made all three free throws he attempted.
His 3-of-3 three-point shooting stands out because it came with perfect free-throw shooting as well.
Cody Williams’ Passing Contribution
Cody Williams scored 12 points and recorded seven assists.
He shot 5-of-12 from the field and did not make any of his four three-point attempts.
Williams’ seven assists were the highest individual assist total among the listed players in the game.
His five turnovers were also significant and represented the highest turnover total among the players provided.
This creates an important contrast in his box score. He was a major facilitator but also lost possession several times.
That is why looking at one statistic in isolation can give an incomplete picture of a player’s performance.
John Konchar’s Rebounding and Defense
John Konchar scored only two points, but his statistical contribution extended into other categories.
He recorded 10 rebounds, three assists and three steals.
His three steals were the highest individual total among the listed players.
Konchar’s performance illustrates why a box score should be evaluated according to role. A player can have a low scoring total while still contributing significantly through rebounding, defense and passing.
Utah’s Bench Contributions
Blake Hinson scored 12 points and made four of nine three-point attempts.
That 4-of-9 performance accounted for a significant portion of his scoring.
Oscar Tshiebwe added 10 points and eight rebounds while shooting 4-of-6 from the field.
These contributions helped Utah spread the scoring load.
The Jazz had several players reach double figures, including Filipowski, Sensabaugh, George, Love, Hinson and Harkless.
That distribution reduced the need for one player to carry the entire offensive burden.
Shooting Efficiency Was a Major Difference
The field-goal numbers are among the clearest statistical indicators in this matchup.
Golden State:
43-of-99, 43 percent
Utah:
40-of-83, 48 percent
Golden State made three more field goals despite taking 16 more attempts.
That means the Warriors created a high volume of shot attempts but converted them at a lower rate.
Utah’s 48 percent field-goal percentage allowed it to generate 119 points while taking significantly fewer field-goal attempts.
The three-point numbers tell a different story.
Golden State made 16 of 52.
Utah made 12 of 34.
The Warriors therefore had four more made three-pointers.
But the Jazz made up ground through overall shooting efficiency and free throws.
Free Throws and the Three-Point Margin
One of the simplest ways to understand this game is to compare the free-throw totals with the final margin.
Utah made 27 free throws.
Golden State made 14.
The difference was 13 made free throws.
The final margin was three points.
This does not mean every free throw directly translated into a three-point swing, because game situations, shot attempts and possessions affect the broader scoring picture.
However, it demonstrates how important the free-throw disparity was within the overall box score.
Utah’s 93 percent free-throw shooting was also considerably higher than Golden State’s 67 percent.
Rebounding Comparison
Utah finished with 50 rebounds.
Golden State finished with 46.
The Jazz therefore held a four-rebound advantage.
Kyle Filipowski led the listed players with 15 rebounds.
John Konchar recorded 10, while Kevin Love, Oscar Tshiebwe and several Golden State players also contributed heavily on the glass.
For Golden State, Gui Santos and Brandin Podziemski each collected eight rebounds.
De’Anthony Melton added seven.
The rebounding difference was not massive, but it favored Utah in a game decided by only three points.
Ball Security Favored Golden State
Turnovers were one of Golden State’s strongest statistical areas.
The Warriors committed nine turnovers.
The Jazz committed 17.
That gave Golden State an eight-turnover advantage.
Draymond Green, Gui Santos and Seth Curry each recorded zero turnovers among the listed Warriors players.
Utah had several players with multiple turnovers, including Cody Williams with five, Kyle Filipowski with four and Brice Sensabaugh with four.
Despite the turnover advantage, Golden State still lost.
This is a useful lesson when interpreting basketball statistics: winning one major category does not guarantee winning the game.
Teams can compensate for turnovers through shooting efficiency, free throws, rebounding or other areas.
Assists and Offensive Creation
Golden State recorded 33 assists compared with Utah’s 29.
Draymond Green led the Warriors with 11 assists.
Gui Santos and Utah’s Elijah Harkless each recorded five assists.
Cody Williams led Utah with seven assists.
The Warriors’ 33 assists indicate substantial team involvement in scoring possessions.
Yet Utah’s slightly lower assist total was not enough to prevent the Jazz from winning because other parts of their offensive profile were more efficient.
This is another reason to evaluate assist totals alongside shooting percentage and turnovers rather than treating assists as an isolated measure of offensive quality.
Fourth Quarter: Golden State’s Late Push
Golden State scored 32 points in the fourth quarter.
That was the Warriors’ highest-scoring quarter of the game.
Utah scored 28.
The Warriors therefore won the fourth quarter by four points.
But Utah entered the period with a seven-point advantage after leading 91-84 through three quarters.
Golden State reduced the gap but did not eliminate it.
This quarter-by-quarter sequence explains the final score more clearly than the final score alone.
Utah did enough during the first three quarters to create a cushion, while Golden State’s late offensive improvement made the finish close.
Season Series Context
The supplied data shows that Golden State won the four-game season series 3-1.
The four results were:
- November 25: Golden State 134, Utah 117
- January 4: Golden State 123, Utah 114
- January 29: Utah 140, Golden State 124
- March 10: Utah 119, Golden State 116
The March 10 meeting was therefore the fourth matchup between the teams during the season.
Golden State won the first two meetings.
Utah won the third and fourth.
This particular game was also the closest of the four meetings listed, with Utah winning by three points.
Looking at the entire series provides useful context because the teams had already played three times before this matchup.
Players Who Were Unavailable
The supplied data lists two Golden State players as inactive:
- Moses Moody, sprained right wrist
- Will Richard, sprained right ankle
For Utah, the inactive list included:
- Mo Bamba, coach’s decision
- Walker Kessler, left shoulder
- Svi Mykhailiuk, coach’s decision
These absences form part of the context surrounding the box score.
However, the supplied data does not provide enough information to quantify exactly how each absence changed rotations, minutes or tactical decisions. It is therefore better to treat the inactive list as contextual information rather than assign a specific statistical effect without supporting data.
What the Box Score Says About the Game
Several conclusions can be drawn directly from the supplied statistics.
Utah was more efficient
The Jazz shot 48 percent from the field compared with 43 percent for Golden State.
Golden State created more three-point volume
The Warriors attempted 52 three-pointers compared with Utah’s 34 and made 16 compared with Utah’s 12.
Utah dominated free-throw conversion
Utah made 27 of 29 free throws.
Golden State made 14 of 21.
Golden State protected the ball better
The Warriors committed nine turnovers compared with Utah’s 17.
Utah controlled the glass
The Jazz collected 50 rebounds compared with Golden State’s 46.
Golden State passed effectively
The Warriors recorded 33 assists compared with Utah’s 29.
The game was decided late
Golden State won the fourth quarter 32-28 but could not overcome the seven-point deficit entering the period.
A Practical Way to Read NBA Player Stats
A useful approach to analyzing a basketball box score is to avoid starting with points alone.
Instead, consider five questions.
- Who scored efficiently?
Look at field-goal percentage, three-point percentage and free-throw percentage.
- Who created opportunities?
Assists help identify playmaking contributions.
- Who protected possessions?
Turnovers provide important context for offensive efficiency.
- Who contributed without scoring?
Rebounds, steals and blocks can reveal defensive and possession-based contributions.
- Which team controlled multiple categories?
The final result often comes from the combined effect of several smaller statistical differences.
This framework is particularly useful for close games like the 119-116 result in Salt Lake City.
Complete Golden State Player Statistics
| Player | PTS | FG | 3PT | FT | REB | AST | TO | STL | BLK |
| De’Anthony Melton | 22 | 7-16 | 3-6 | 5-5 | 7 | 2 | 2 | 2 | 1 |
| Gui Santos | 15 | 6-13 | 1-7 | 2-4 | 8 | 5 | 0 | 2 | 0 |
| Brandin Podziemski | 14 | 5-10 | 4-6 | 0-4 | 8 | 4 | 3 | 2 | 0 |
| Seth Curry | 13 | 4-6 | 2-3 | 3-3 | 1 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Gary Payton II | 13 | 5-11 | 1-5 | 2-2 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Nate Williams | 12 | 5-8 | 1-3 | 1-1 | 4 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 0 |
| LJ Cryer | 11 | 4-9 | 3-8 | 0-0 | 5 | 2 | 1 | 1 | 0 |
| Quinten Post | 10 | 5-13 | 0-6 | 0-0 | 4 | 2 | 1 | 1 | 0 |
| Draymond Green | 6 | 2-7 | 1-5 | 1-2 | 2 | 11 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Malevy Leons | 0 | 0-2 | 0-1 | 0-0 | 2 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
Complete Utah Player Statistics
| Player | PTS | FG | 3PT | FT | REB | AST | TO | STL | BLK |
| Brice Sensabaugh | 21 | 7-13 | 2-5 | 5-6 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 0 | 2 |
| Kyle Filipowski | 19 | 6-12 | 1-3 | 6-6 | 15 | 5 | 4 | 2 | 1 |
| Elijah Harkless | 16 | 4-10 | 1-4 | 7-8 | 2 | 6 | 2 | 1 | 0 |
| Keyonte George | 15 | 6-15 | 1-5 | 2-2 | 0 | 2 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Cody Williams | 12 | 5-12 | 0-4 | 2-2 | 3 | 7 | 5 | 0 | 1 |
| Kevin Love | 12 | 3-4 | 3-3 | 3-3 | 8 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Blake Hinson | 12 | 4-9 | 4-9 | 0-0 | 2 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Oscar Tshiebwe | 10 | 4-6 | 0-0 | 2-2 | 8 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| John Konchar | 2 | 1-2 | 0-1 | 0-0 | 10 | 3 | 0 | 3 | 0 |
Frequently Asked Questions
What was the final score of the Warriors vs Jazz game on March 10, 2026?
Utah defeated Golden State 119-116 at Delta Center in Salt Lake City.
Who scored the most points for Golden State?
De’Anthony Melton led the listed Warriors players with 22 points.
Who led Utah in scoring?
Brice Sensabaugh led the listed Utah players with 21 points.
Who had the most rebounds in the game?
Kyle Filipowski led all listed players with 15 rebounds.
How many assists did Draymond Green record?
Draymond Green recorded 11 assists and zero turnovers.
Which team had more three-pointers?
Golden State made 16 three-pointers, while Utah made 12.
Conclusion
The Golden State Warriors vs Utah Jazz match player stats from March 10, 2026, provide a strong example of how a close NBA game can be shaped by several different statistical factors.
Utah finished with the victory because it combined 48 percent field-goal shooting, 50 rebounds and 27 made free throws. Golden State countered with 33 assists, 11 steals, only nine turnovers and 16 made three-pointers.
Kyle Filipowski’s 19-point, 15-rebound, five-assist performance was one of Utah’s most complete individual contributions. Brice Sensabaugh supplied 21 points, while Elijah Harkless added 16 points and six assists. For Golden State, De’Anthony Melton led the scoring with 22 points, while Draymond Green produced 11 assists without a turnover.
The quarter-by-quarter numbers also explain the result. Utah established a lead in each of the first three quarters, entering the fourth with a 91-84 advantage. Golden State responded by winning the final period 32-28, but the comeback stopped three points short.
The season-series data supplied for this matchup shows Golden State finishing the four-game series with a 3-1 advantage, although Utah won the final two meetings listed. The March 10 contest was the closest of those four games, ending with Utah ahead by just three points.
For readers studying basketball statistics, the most useful lesson is that the final score should be treated as the starting point rather than the entire story. Shooting efficiency, free throws, rebounding, assists, turnovers and individual contributions collectively explain how the result developed.
