PLAYBASKET.GAMES
DAILY + UNLIMITED NBA PLAYER GAME
Basketball Wordle is a free NBA player guessing game built around six verified clues: team, position, nation, height, age and draft year. Daily mode gives everyone one shared mystery player, while Unlimited mode creates practice rounds without changing your Daily result.
Roster scope: this edition uses a versioned 2025–26 NBA player snapshot, assembled from ESPN roster and player profiles with reviewed corrections. Team, age and profile clues are snapshot facts, not a live transaction feed. Read how our basketball data is prepared.
Stephen Curry’s NBA profile lists him at 6′2″. In an illustrative comparison against an imagined 6′4″ target, his height tile would be orange with ↑: the target is two inches taller. An exact height would be green with no arrow; a gap greater than two inches would be gray with an arrow. This example explains one clue, not a puzzle solution.
Switch leagues with WNBA Wordle or EuroLeague Wordle. Prefer multiple-choice questions? Try NBA Trivia.
Select Daily or Unlimited in the toolbar above the player search. Daily gives everyone the same UTC-dated NBA target and records a streak. Unlimited creates fresh practice targets on this page; after finishing, choose Next player. Practice does not change the saved Daily result.
Green means an exact match. Orange means a shared position family, height within two inches, or age or draft year within two years. Gray means no match. ↑ means the target value is higher; ↓ means it is lower. For draft year, higher means a later draft, not an older player. UD means undrafted and is not treated as a numeric year.
Mystery answers come from a curated pool of recognizable players in the game’s dated NBA roster snapshot. Complete profiles in that snapshot remain searchable, so the guess pool is broader than the answer pool.
A shared target is assigned by UTC date and published shortly after midnight. Daily progress and streaks stay separate from Unlimited practice rounds.
Guess the mystery NBA player in six tries. Each accepted guess compares six clues with the answer.
Green means an exact match.
Orange means close or a shared position family.
Arrows point toward the mystery player.