Matt Bonner NBA Stats & News

Per Game

Total

Per 36

NBA Per Game Stats

Loading Per Game Stats...

NBA Total Stats

Loading Total Stats...

NBA Per 36 Stats

Loading Per 36 Stats...

Schedule

By Month

Starting/Off Bench

Days Rest

Vs Opp

By Result

2023 NBA Per Game Split Stats

Loading Split Stats...

2023 NBA Per Game Split Stats - By Month

Loading Split Stats...

2023 NBA Per Game Split Stats - Starting/Off Bench

Loading Split Stats...

2023 NBA Per Game Split Stats - Days Rest

Loading Split Stats...

2023 NBA Per Game Split Stats - Vs Opp

Loading Split Stats...

2023 NBA Per Game Split Stats - By Result

Loading Split Stats...

Advanced Stats

Loading Advanced Stats...

Total

Per Game

Per 36

NBA Historical Fantasy Stats

How are these ratings calculated?

Our historical fantasy ratings are standard scores calculated using 8-Category settings with 12 teams and 13 players per team.

Loading Historical Fantasy Stats...

NBA Per Game Historical Fantasy Stats

Loading Per Game Historical Fantasy Stats...

NBA Per 36 Historical Fantasy Stats

Loading Per 36 Historical Fantasy Stats...

Historical ADP

Loading Historical ADP...

Past Fantasy Outlooks

2015

2014

2013

2012

2011

2010

2009

2008

2007

2006

2004

2003

San Antonio has one of the deepest frontcourts in the league and will have their work cut out balancing the minutes between LaMarcus Aldridge, Tim Duncan, David West, Boris Diaw, and in certain circumstances -- Matt Bonner. Bonner has been loyal to the Spurs organization and visa versa, playing nine of his 11 seasons in San Antonio. While the 35-year-old center isn't getting any younger, he still provides valuable spot minutes off the bench. Last season, he averaged 3.7 points, 1.6 rebounds, 0.7 assists, 0.2 blocks, and 0.1 steals in 13 minutes per contest through 72 games. He even provided 19 spot starts for the team as coach Gregg Popovich likes to rest his starters in order to keep them healthier for the playoffs. Because the frontcourt is an ever-welcome log jam of high-caliber talent, it is unlikely that Bonner will see an increase in playing time from last season. Regardless of who is playing ahead of him, Bonner's familiarity with the Spurs system and his ability to shoot from the perimeter as a big will most likely mean that he will still see at least see a few minutes of game action rather frequently.

Matt Bonner is gearing up for his 11th NBA season, which will also be his ninth straight with the Spurs. Last season, he averaged 3.2 points, 2.1 rebounds, 0.5 assists, 0.3 steals, 0.2 blocks, and 0.7 three-pointers in 11 minutes per game through 61 games. He shot 45 percent from the field on 2.7 attempts per game and 75 percent from the free-throw line on 0.2 attempts. Bonner also shot over 40 percent from beyond the arc for the fourth consecutive season, hitting his three-pointers at a 43-percent clip last season. In fact, Bonner has the seventh highest three-point percentage of all active players over his career, hitting 42 percent of his three-pointers through all 10 seasons of his NBA career. Last season, Bonner failed to start a single game, the first time he hasn't had at least one start since 2006-07. From a fantasy perspective, Bonner only really holds value if you are desperate for three-pointers or if your league counts three-point percentage. Of all of his field goal attempts, 60 percent of them come from three-point land.

The infamous “Red Mamba” could be in for a bigger role coming into next season with DeJuan Blair off to Dallas, and should again see plenty of high-percentage looks from three in the Spurs' second and third sets.

The ultimate "stretch four," Bonner's job is to create space for the offense by camping out at the three-point line and hitting jumpers. He excels at the role, hitting over 40 percent of his threes last season - a little under two makes per game in about 20 minutes of run. For fantasy purposes, he's strictly a specialist and won't contribute much of anything in other categories.

Bonner provides the Spurs with more value than he does fantasy owners. The one area that he really helps fantasy owners is shooting from distance, as he averaged 1.6 three-pointers per game in 21.7 minutes last season. If someone gets injured up front and Bonner is forced to log heavy minutes, he could help fantasy owners looking for help behind the arc.

Matt Bonner shoots threes, as a staggering 62 percent of Bonner’s shot attempts last year were behind the three-point line. Past his three-point shooting skill, Bonner does little else, and won't see nearly enough playing time to contribute in any other category.

Bonner saw plenty of time as a starter last season, but McDyess' arrival, coupled with the additions of DeJuan Blair and Richard Jefferson, will certainly eat away at his production. He'll likely be the third big man in the rotation, but that won't be enough to make him fantasy-worthy in most formats unless Duncan or McDyess breaks down due to injury. If he did get a chance at increased playing time, he can certainly help out in the three-pointer categories (1.5 treys per game last season).

Bonner came to the Spurs two years ago and was expected to provide firepower from the 3-point line off the bench. Two years later and Bonner looks completely lost. Last season he was limited to just 12.5 minutes a game and shot just 33.6 percent from the 3-point line. Bonner lacks lateral quickness and is often a defensive liability, something that will limit his playing time with coach Gregg Popovich. Unless Bonner can regain his shooting form, don't expect a lot of minutes for him.

Bonner did not get a great deal of playing time in his first year with the Spurs. He proved to be a defensive liability at times and shot just 38.3% from the 3-point line, down from his nearly 42 percent career average. Bonner has limited fantasy value, as he does not rebound, block shots or get assists.

Bonner was brought in by the Spurs to create match up problems on the perimeter and to complement the post presence of Duncan. He is an excellent 3-point shooter (career 42.1%) and foul shooter (career 81%). While Bonner is a good defensive player, his fantasy value is limited as he does not rebound, block shots or get assists.

Bonner averaged nearly 20 points and 10 boards per game last year – in Italy. He’s a 6’9” banger who, at best, could provide a bit of energy off an NBA bench. Bonner will come to camp fighting for the 12th spot on the roster, and isn’t likely to advance much further up the depth chart if he wins it.

More Fantasy News