NBA Referee Assignments Today: who calls each game and how they call it

Crews as published by the league; fouls from the box scores.

The NBA publishes the three officials of every game the morning of the game (around 9 AM ET). This page lists them as they appear, and next to each name the number that matters for a bet: fouls per game in the games that official has worked, compared with the league average. A crew that calls three more fouls than average means more free throws, more minutes at the line and a different total than the market priced at open.

No NBA games in the next seven days (break or offseason). The crews come back with the schedule; the directory below has every official's numbers.

How to read the crew numbers

  1. Fouls/G is the average of personal fouls called on both teams in the games that official has worked this season and last, from the box scores.
  2. "vs avg" is that figure minus the league average across all officiated games. Positive means the crew calls more than an average one.
  3. Avg total is the average combined score of the games he worked. It is a tendency, not a prediction: the teams still matter more than the whistle.

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Frequently asked questions

When does the NBA publish referee assignments?

The morning of the game, usually around 9 AM Eastern, on the league's official site. This page picks them up in the morning ingestion and again before tip-off; until then a game shows "crew not published yet".

Does the referee matter for player props?

At the margins. A crew that calls more fouls produces more free throws (points props), more foul trouble (minutes) and slower games (pace, rebounds). It is one input among several; PropLab weighs it inside the Game Context block, never on its own.

Where do the fouls-per-game figures come from?

From the box scores of every game each official has worked in the seasons PropLab has ingested: total personal fouls of both teams divided by games. The league average is the same figure across all officiated games.

What is a "high-foul" referee?

One whose crews average clearly more fouls than the league figure. The "vs avg" column shows the gap; anything above +2 fouls per game is a real tendency, anything within ±1 is noise.

Why are some crews missing?

Because the league had not published them when the page was last refreshed, or because a game was added or moved. Refresh after 9 AM ET on game day.

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