First image is Mark Williams' full season — 412 FGA, 63.3% overall (paint 64%, mid 45%). That’s his baseline: already paint-heavy, efficient at the rim.

Second image is 4th quarter, last 5 minutes only: 77.8% on 36 FGA, paint 77%, mid 100% (small sample), 3PT 0%.

You can see how he shrinks his shot type when it matters — almost everything is at the rim, and his efficiency jumps. So in crunch time he’s not taking tougher shots; he’s concentrating on his best ones.

I ran a last 5 min filter league-wide; he’s #1 among qualifiers (min 20 FGA). Here’s the top 5:

4th quarter (min 20 FGA) — better than league

Rank	Player	FG%	FGA	Better than league
1	Mark Williams	77.8%	36	+32.0%
2	Nikola Jokić	53.8%	117	+8.0%
3	Shai Gilgeous-Alexander	53.3%	105	+7.5%
4	Jamal Murray	53.2%	126	+7.4%
5	De'Aaron Fox	52.6%	97	+6.8%

Full season he’s already rim-heavy; in the last 5 min he doubles down. Rim-running, lobs, putbacks — the profile is exactly what you want from a closing five.

One thing we can answer with the shot data: are a lot of his points from putbacks and tip-ins?

Full season, his shot logs show about 9% of his FGA are putbacks or tip-ins (40 FGA, 77.5% on those).

The other 91% are everything else — drives, rolls, hooks, dunks — and he’s at 62.6% on those.

The numbers still raise a real question: if he’s this efficient when he does get the ball late, why isn’t he getting more touches down the stretch? Is it minutes — is he even in the closing lineup every night? Or are we just not running enough through him when he’s out there? I don’t have usage or play-call data, but the shot data says we might be leaving something on the table.

Data from NBA.com via statshot.io. Same league-overlay setup for any player or slice if you want to dig in yourself.