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Hall of Fame score explained

Every career in Basketball Career ends with a Hall of Fame score from 0 to 100. It's the number you compare with friends and on the Daily Draft and Weekly leaderboards. This page explains what counts and how to raise it.

The five tiers

ScoreTierWhat it usually looks like
85 to 100LegendSeveral rings, MVPs, years at the top and national team gold
70 to 84Hall of FamerA long run as a star, at least one ring, All-League teams
50 to 69Club IconA starter for years, loved by one team's fans
30 to 49Solid ProA long pro career in a real role
0 to 29JourneymanA short career, or many teams and a bench role

What counts

The total goes through a curve, so the first big wins move the score a lot and each extra ring after that moves it a little less. Getting from 90 to 95 is much harder than getting from 40 to 60.

How to raise your score

  1. Win titles. Once you're a star, the offer with the best ring chance is usually worth more than the biggest contract.
  2. Play for your country. Accept call-ups. National team games and trophies stack up over a career.
  3. Stay somewhere. Three or more seasons with one team builds fan love, and a statue or a retired jersey shows how much they love you.
  4. Earn minutes early. A starting role grows your rating faster, and peak rating counts.
  5. Last longer. More seasons means more stats and more chances at a ring. Avoid gambles with big OVR losses late in a career.

Your career identity

Next to the score you get a career identity, a short label for your story (for example The Hall of Famer, The Fan Favorite or The Journeyman Star), plus your four defining moments and, if you had one, the result of your rivalry.

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