EPA / dropback59%Expected Points Added per dropback. Captures total value created by sacks, scrambles, and pass plays.CPOE29%Completion Percentage Over Expected. Accuracy adjusted for throw difficulty (depth, location, pressure).Success rate12%Share of dropbacks that produce a positive-EPA outcome. A play that keeps the offense on schedule.
Top 3 this season (2025)▼
- 1.Drake Maye94.2
- 2.Jordan Love84.2
- 3.Brock Purdy83.5
See full QB leaderboard →RYOE / att28%Rush Yards Over Expected per carry. NFL Next Gen Stats accounts for blocking, defenders in the box, and gaps.Rush EPA / att18%Expected Points Added per rush. Penalizes negative runs and rewards explosive runs.Rush success rate5%Share of rushes that stay on schedule (positive EPA). A consistency metric.Rec EPA / tgt5%Receiving value per target out of the backfield or split wide.YAC / rec vs exp28%Yards After Catch above what an average back would gain on the same throw.YAC / carry10%Yards gained after first contact, per carry (PFR charting). Pure RB skill — breaking tackles, falling forward, second-effort yardage. Distinct from RYOE which includes pre-contact OL-created yards. Data available 2018+; pre-2018 RB grades use the v1.3 formula without this component.Fumble rate−5%Fumbles per touch (rush + reception).
Top 3 this season (2025)▼
- 1.Bijan Robinson82.1
- 2.Jaylen Warren75.8
- 3.Derrick Henry74.3
See full RB leaderboard →Rec EPA / tgt36%Expected Points Added per target. The all-in efficiency number for receivers.YAC / rec vs exp28%Yards After Catch above what an average receiver would gain on the same throw (NGS).Separation10%Average yards from the nearest defender at the moment the ball arrives (NGS).Target earn rate15%Targets divided by team pass attempts while on the field. Measures how often the offense looked his way.Success / target5%Share of targets that stay on schedule (positive EPA). A consistency metric.Drop rate−5%Drops as a share of catchable balls (per FTN charting). Lower is better. Data available 2022+; pre-2022 WR grades use the v1 formula without this component.
Top 3 this season (2025)▼
- 1.Puka Nacua88.6
- 2.George Pickens85.1
- 3.Jaxon Smith-Njigba81.4
See full WR leaderboard →Rec EPA / tgt37%Expected Points Added per target. The all-in receiving-efficiency number.YAC / rec vs exp29%Yards After Catch above what an average TE would gain on the same throw (NGS).Separation7%Average yards from the nearest defender at the catch point (NGS).Target earn rate16%Targets divided by team pass attempts while on the field. Dropped from the composite for pure blocking TEs (ADR-0016).Success / target5%Share of targets that stay on schedule (positive EPA). A consistency metric.Drop rate−5%Drops per catchable target. FTN charting (2022+). Light weight: YoY signal is modest (mean r ≈ +0.13) but cross-sectional discrimination and face-check are real.
Top 3 this season (2025)▼
- 1.Tucker Kraft89.8
- 2.Sam LaPorta80.8
- 3.Dalton Kincaid79.3
See full TE leaderboard →OL
Offensive line (team-level)
YBC / carry50%Yards Before Contact per carry — the distance the team's RBs travel before being touched, averaged across all carries. Isolates OL run-blocking from RB after-contact ability (after-contact yards belong to the RB; before-contact yards belong to the OL). Primary run-block signal — best YoY in the audit (+0.42).Pressure %−50%(Sacks + QB hits) per dropback. The cleanest pass-block signal available without paid PFF data. Subsumes both standalone sack rate and standalone QB-hit rate (audit max_r ≈ 0.86–0.96 with each). Lower is better — measures how often the OL lets the QB take meaningful contact.
Top 3 this season (2025)▼
- 1.Chicago Bears88.7
- 2.Los Angeles Rams74.0
- 3.Tampa Bay Buccaneers73.2
See full OL leaderboard →Passer rtg allowed−52%NFL passer rating allowed when targeted. Industry-standard coverage damage metric — combines completion %, yards, TDs, and INTs into one number. Lower is better.YAC/rec allowed−22%Yards after catch allowed per reception. Captures cushion allowed and tackling quality at the catch point — a different skill from preventing the catch.Target rate−7%Targets per defensive snap. Lower is better — elite CBs get avoided. QBs scheme away from them regardless of outcome.PBU rate18%Pass breakups (passes defended) per target. Active play that breaks up the catch. INTs are captured separately inside passer rating allowed.
Top 3 this season (2025)▼
- 1.Derek Stingley Jr.86.6
- 2.Joey Porter Jr.86.6
- 3.Quinyon Mitchell84.2
See full CB leaderboard →Passer rtg allowed−42%NFL passer rating allowed when targeted. Industry-standard coverage damage metric — combines completion %, yards, TDs, and INTs into one number. Lower is better.PBU rate17%Pass breakups per target. Active play that breaks up the catch. INTs are captured separately inside passer rating allowed.Target rate−7%Targets per defensive snap. Lower is better — elite safeties get schemed around, independent of what happens when they are thrown at.Tackles/snap10%Combined tackles per defensive snap. Safeties are expected to be reliable tacklers in both coverage and run support.Missed tkl%−13%Missed tackles as a share of tackle attempts. Lower is better — misses in space often turn into big gains.Disruption/100 snaps13%Tackles for loss plus sacks per defensive snap. Measures pass-rush versatility and the ability to stop plays behind the line.
Top 3 this season (2025)▼
- 1.Antonio Johnson78.8
- 2.Derwin James77.5
- 3.Xavier McKinney76.4
See full S leaderboard →Pressure rate37%Total pressures (sacks + QB hits + hurries) per defensive snap. The primary measure of pass-rush impact per opportunity.Sack rate32%Sacks per defensive snap. Premium outcome: extra credit for converting pressure into the most impactful pass-rush play.TFL rate16%Run-stop tackles for loss per defensive snap (sacks excluded). Measures edge-setting ability against the run.Tackles / snap5%Combined tackles per defensive snap. Captures activity level and chase-tackles — plays that don't show up as pressures, sacks, or TFLs but still measure real run-defense engagement.Missed tackle rate−11%Missed tackles as a share of tackle attempts. Lower is better — missed tackles in the backfield or open field cost the most.
Top 3 this season (2025)▼
- 1.Myles Garrett95.1
- 2.Micah Parsons84.3
- 3.Josh Sweat83.9
See full EDGE leaderboard →iDL
Interior defensive lineman
Pressure rate39%Total pressures (sacks + QB hits + hurries) per defensive snap. Interior pass rush impact per opportunity.TFL rate28%Run-stop tackles for loss per defensive snap (sacks excluded). The primary iDL differentiator — interior penetration that stops plays behind the line.Sack rate22%Sacks per defensive snap. Premium pass-rush outcome — interior sacks are rarer than edge sacks but equally impactful.Tackles / snap6%Combined tackles per defensive snap. Captures activity level and chase-tackles — plays that don't show up as pressures, sacks, or TFLs but still measure real run-defense engagement.Missed tackle rate−6%Missed tackles as a share of tackle attempts. Lower is better — iDL players make many tackles at the line of scrimmage where misses are especially costly.
Top 3 this season (2025)▼
- 1.Jeffery Simmons95.9
- 2.Brandon Dorlus91.5
- 3.DeForest Buckner90.4
See full iDL leaderboard →TFL rate26%Run-stop tackles for loss per defensive snap (sacks excluded). The cleanest LB run-defense signal — actual play-making behind the line.Passer rtg allowed−19%NFL passer rating allowed when targeted. Industry-standard coverage damage metric — combines completion %, yards, TDs, and INTs into one number. Lower is better.Missed tkl%−19%Missed tackles as a share of tackle attempts. LBs make the most tackles of any position; misses cost the most.PBU rate6%Pass breakups per coverage target. Active play that broke up the catch. INTs are captured separately inside passer rating allowed.Tackles/snap17%Combined tackles per defensive snap. Volume signal — every-down LBs should be making plays. Some team-context dependency.Pressure rate13%Pressures per defensive snap. Small weight in LB grading: near-zero for traditional MLBs, meaningfully positive for blitz-heavy types.
Top 3 this season (2025)▼
- 1.Eric Wilson76.4
- 2.Devin Lloyd73.1
- 3.Jordyn Brooks72.5
See full LB leaderboard →FGOE / att100%Field Goal Over Expected per attempt. Each kick is compared to the league baseline make rate for its distance (0-19 ~100%, 20-29 ~98%, 30-39 ~94%, 40-49 ~80%, 50-59 ~69%, 60+ ~40%, XP ~94%). A 60-yard make is worth +0.60 over expected; an XP miss is worth -0.94. Risk-asymmetric by construction — rewards making hard kicks heavily, penalizes missing easy kicks heavily, doesn't punish kickers for attempting long FGs. Replaces v1's raw make-rate formula (which active punished risk-taking).
Top 3 this season (2025)▼
- 1.Will Reichard90.5
- 2.Nick Folk89.7
- 3.Ka'imi Fairbairn87.9
See full K leaderboard →Net avg65%Net yards per punt (gross yards minus return yards). The primary punter metric — captures both leg strength and return prevention. Best YoY (r ≈ +0.36) and second-best Pro Bowl validity in the audit. Sole 'distance' signal in the formula.Inside 20%35%Share of punts pinned inside the opponent's 20-yard line. Highest Pro Bowl validity in the audit (r ≈ +0.19). Captures placement skill — orthogonal to net yardage (a 40-yard punt downed at the 5 looks identical to a 40-yard punt downed at the 35 by net average alone).
Top 3 this season (2025)▼
- 1.Jordan Stout82.3
- 2.Rigoberto Sanchez80.4
- 3.Tress Way79.5
See full P leaderboard →