assist
- noun
- /əˈsɪst/
- The player received an assist after passing the ball to his teammate, who scored effortlessly.
- goals and assists
- percentage and assists
And within the first month, his average for assists and points doubled.
- And within the first month, his average for assists and points doubled.
- And then people like assists like Kevin De Bruyne, but then assists are just not that important as goals.
- But the the big thing that come out of that was Caitlin Clark's two assists away from breaking the record.
- He do stuff like that Nuggets, Yogi's I talk a lot of junk about you Yokich, but rebounds and assists you're going to get a trouble double.
Examples
-
The most improved junior varsity player... a player who surprised us all this year with 15 assists...
-
Lindsay Cassidy made three goals and two assists.
-
I think he got two or three assists and two goals yeah.
-
I had 12 points and eight assists, sir.
-
Look at all the assists.
-
And within the first month, his average for assists and points doubled.
-
Score by Spencer Jordan, with an assist by Charlie Frost.
-
The superstar scored 17 goals with 22 assists...
-
Laflamme scores the goal with an assist going to Glatt.
-
Lorenzo Brown has 10 assists and is one point from a double-double.
Blog text (2)
Compounds
How Helpful
Surface Forms
Etymology
In sports, an assist keeps that original image: it comes from Latin assistere, 'to stand by', and it means a player 'standing by' a teammate with a pass or help that lets them score.