The NBA lists Anthony Edwards at 193 cm, or 6 feet 4 inches. Compare him with Stephen Curry and LeBron James below. All three are American basketball players, and the chart uses their league-listed metric values with separately licensed real photographs.
Anthony Edwards height in feet and centimeters
The official profile supplies a rounded metric value alongside feet and inches. Six feet four inches converts to 193.04 cm. A chart using the listed 193 cm therefore differs by only 0.04 cm from that exact conversion; this is a formatting distinction, not evidence of a change in stature.
Use the height converter to enter 6 feet and 4 inches or to convert 193 cm back into imperial units. Keep the original listing separate from the calculator’s additional decimal places.
Where Edwards fits in this selected lineup
In this three-player comparison, Edwards’ listed value sits between Curry’s and LeBron’s. Subtracting the metric inputs gives a 5 cm difference from Curry and a 13 cm difference from LeBron. This describes the selected lineup, not an NBA-wide rank or a claim about every player.
| Person | Height | Evidence / source |
|---|---|---|
| LeBron James | 206 cm | Official listing NBA Checked 2026-10-23 |
| Anthony Edwards | 193 cm | Official listing NBA Checked 2026-10-23 |
| Stephen Curry | 188 cm | Official listing NBA Checked 2026-10-23 |
Official profiles reviewed: 30 October 2026. The NBA links in the table provide the identity and underlying height listing. The records retain their original source-check dates. Our LeBron James height comparison explores the same American basketball group from the forward’s perspective.
Standing height is different from reach or a jump
A standing-height listing describes stature. Standing reach describes the height of a raised hand above the floor. Wingspan measures the distance between the outstretched fingertips, and vertical jump describes a rise from one measured position to another. A player’s height alone does not supply the other measurements.
Do not turn this chart into an estimate of Edwards’ wingspan or vertical jump. Instead, read standing reach versus wingspan to understand the definitions, or use the standing reach and vertical jump calculator with measurements you actually have.
How to use the real-photo chart
- Choose a pair in the comparison panel to read the numeric gap.
- Switch units if you prefer centimeters, meters or feet/inches.
- Open Add people or your height to add a known personal measurement.
- Choose Create image to inspect a card preview before saving it.
On a phone, swipe within a wide chart to see the full lineup. Keep a small selection when you want readable names and labels in a shared card. The wider NBA comparison offers more league-listed players.
What the photographs can and cannot establish
These real photographs show different game poses. Bent knees and camera angles can shorten the visible head-to-shoe span, even though the chart uses the published numerical value for scaling. The photographs illustrate identity and appearance; they do not replace the source table.
If you upload your own image, follow the photo upload and cropping guide. Enter a known height and keep the head and shoes inside the crop. The tool does not estimate unknown stature from a picture.
Photo sources
Anthony Edwards: All-Pro Reels. Stephen Curry and LeBron James: Erik Drost. Open Photo credits in the chart for the individual source links. Photo permissions and adaptation terms are retained with each image record and exported comparison.
Frequently asked questions
Is Edwards’ listed height a barefoot measurement?
This page reports the cited profile listing. It does not establish a separate barefoot measurement from the photograph or from footwear.
Does a taller listing mean a better basketball player?
No. A height comparison does not evaluate skill, tactics, performance or suitability for a role.
Where can I check the original figure?
Open the NBA source link beside Edwards in the table, or read our source methodology for how official listings are labeled.