Portland Trail Blazers vs Utah Jazz Match Player Stats: Full Game Breakdown

Portland came back from an 18-point first quarter deficit to beat the Utah Jazz 124–114 at Moda Center on March 13, 2026 in a remarkable turnaround. Utah dominated the opening quarter 38–28, but Portland responded with a 38–20 second quarter burst — outscoring the Jazz by 18 to take a lead they would not relinquish. Jrue Holiday led Portland with 25 points on efficient 10-of-16 shooting with 8 assists. Scoot Henderson matched him with 25 points including five threes. Portland’s most striking collective statistic was 16 steals — an extraordinary defensive turnover-forcing performance that drove 28 points off turnovers. Brice Sensabaugh led Utah with 31 points on 63.2% shooting, but it was not enough against Portland’s suffocating defensive energy in the middle quarters.

Final Score

Portland’s biggest lead: 13 points | Utah’s biggest lead: 18 points (Q1)

Team Stats Comparison

Portland Trail Blazers Player Stats

Jrue Holiday — G

Holiday was Portland’s most complete performer — 25 points on 10-of-16 shooting including 4 threes, 8 assists, 5 rebounds, 1 steal, and 1 block with a +10 plus-minus. His 74.1% true shooting and 75.0% effective field goal percentage were the best marks among Portland’s rotation starters. He was particularly effective in the second quarter surge that swung the game — distributing efficiently and converting his own shots in a quarter where Portland outscored Utah 38–20.

Scoot Henderson — G

Henderson was the other half of Portland’s elite backcourt performance — 25 points on 8-of-14 shooting including an outstanding 5-of-7 from three, 5 rebounds, 3 assists, and 1 block. His 79.3% true shooting was the highest of any Portland rotation player and his 71.4% three-point percentage reflected a night where his shooting was on. Five turnovers were the downside — the most of any Portland player — but his offensive output more than offset the ball-security lapses.

Matisse Thybulle — G-F

Thybulle was Portland’s most impactful defensive player — 4 steals and 1 block in his minutes, alongside 6 points from two threes. His defensive activity was a major contributor to Portland’s extraordinary team total of 16 steals.

Toumani Camara — F

Camara contributed 5 points, 4 rebounds, 3 assists, and 3 steals — another active defensive presence alongside Thybulle. His 3 steals and overall defensive activity added to Portland’s collective 16-steal effort.

Vit Krejci — G (Bench)

Krejci contributed 2 points but was a critical facilitator off the bench — 5 assists and 3 offensive rebounds in limited scoring minutes. His +18 plus-minus was the highest on the team, reflecting how well Portland played when he was on the floor despite his modest scoring.

Jerami Grant — F

Grant contributed 9 points on efficient 3-of-5 shooting with 3 rebounds but committed 4 turnovers — second-most on the team — and posted a -17 plus-minus, the worst among Portland’s rotation players.

Utah Jazz Player Stats

Brice Sensabaugh — F

Sensabaugh was Utah’s best player and the highest individual scorer of the game — 31 points on 12-of-19 shooting including 6-of-8 from three, with 3 rebounds, 2 steals, and 1 block. His 79.7% true shooting was the best of any player on either team. He scored 11 of his 31 points in transition (fast break points) — the most of any individual in the game. Despite his elite individual performance, Utah’s 30 fast break points as a team could not overcome Portland’s defensive superiority in the second and fourth quarters.

Cody Williams — F

Williams contributed 19 points on 7-of-17 shooting — all two-point attempts — with 7 rebounds, 3 assists, and 9 fast break points. He was Utah’s most physical offensive player inside the paint, converting 6-of-11 paint attempts. Four turnovers and a -4 plus-minus reflected the give-and-take of his aggressive style.

Isaiah Collier — G

Collier posted 17 points and 9 assists — the most assists of any Utah player — shooting 6-of-15 from the field. His 9 assists against just 2 turnovers was an efficient facilitating performance in a losing effort. Three steals added defensive value.

Kyle Filipowski — C

Filipowski contributed 11 points, 6 rebounds, and 5 assists on 4-of-8 shooting — including 3-of-5 from three — with 3 steals and a team-best 5.0 assist-to-turnover ratio. His +12 plus-minus was the best on Utah’s team, and his versatility as a shooting big created spacing issues for Portland.

Oscar Tshiebwe — F-C (Bench)

Tshiebwe contributed 8 points and 5 rebounds off the bench on 4-of-8 shooting — all interior — with 1 steal. He was Utah’s most efficient interior presence, converting every paint attempt into at least half-points, though his -16 plus-minus suggests he was on the floor during Portland’s biggest runs.

Key Takeaways

• Portland Trail Blazers defeated the Utah Jazz 124–114 on March 13, 2026, in one of the season’s most dramatic turnarounds — Utah led by 18 after the first quarter before Portland outscored them 38–20 in the second quarter to flip the game completely.
• Jrue Holiday and Scoot Henderson each scored 25 points — matching individual totals that reflected a backcourt in peak form — with Holiday contributing 8 assists and Henderson connecting on 5 of 7 three-point attempts.
• Portland’s 16 steals as a team was the defining defensive statistic of the game — Thybulle (4), Camara (3), Henderson, Holiday, and others all contributed — generating 28 points off Utah’s 18 turnovers.
• Portland also recorded 12 blocks as a team — Utah’s 54.2% field goal conversion at the rim reflects how often Portland challenged shots inside, well below Portland’s own 75.0% rim conversion rate.
• Brice Sensabaugh led all scorers with 31 points on 63.2% shooting and 6-of-8 from three — his 79.7% true shooting was the best individual mark of the game — but his individual excellence was not enough to keep Utah competitive in the second quarter.
• Utah generated 30 fast break points — the most of either team — and 38 points off Portland’s 24 turnovers, reflecting that Utah extracted every possible advantage from Portland’s ball-security lapses but still lost by 10.
• Vit Krejci’s +18 plus-minus was the highest on the team despite scoring just 2 points — his 5 assists and 3 offensive rebounds off the bench reflected the kind of connective value that doesn’t show in individual scoring lines.
• Isaiah Collier distributed 9 assists with just 2 turnovers for Utah — efficiently running the Jazz offense in a losing effort — while Kyle Filipowski’s 3 steals and +12 plus-minus were the other positive individual marks for Utah.
• Portland’s free throw shooting was near-perfect — 15-of-16 (93.8%) — compared to Utah’s 17-of-22 (77.3%), a 5-point swing that contributed to the final margin and reflected Portland’s composure at the line in pressure moments.
• The 38–20 second quarter was the game’s decisive period — Portland’s largest unanswered run was 20 points to Utah’s 8 — transforming a double-digit deficit into a lead that Portland controlled from halftime through the final buzzer.