Stats

Spans like “Since 2025” add up every season in them, so a share is his share of his teams’ work across all those games, and snap share sums each season’s snaps with the team he finished that season on. The team shown is his latest one in the span.

Regular season only, every game a player appeared in (including games he left injured). Snap share and the snap filter are different: they count every offensive snap his team has played since he joined it, so a game he missed counts as zero. Shares count only the games he played, so they are his share of his team’s work while he was on the field. Fantasy points are full PPR with 4-point passing touchdowns.

Expected points (xFP) value every target and carry at what the average NFL player scores from that spot: depth of throw and field position for targets, field position for carries, measured on this season and last. Points over expected (FPOE) is what he actually scored minus that. A big positive gap often shrinks; a big negative one often grows back.

Some columns come from outside charting, credited in each column’s description: PFR is Pro Football Reference (contact, broken tackles, drops, pressure, bad throws); NGS is the NFL’s Next Gen Stats tracking (separation, cushion, yards over expected, time to throw), which only covers players who qualify for the NFL’s leaderboards; FTN is FTN Data’s hand charting of every play (contested, catchable and created catches, screens, play action, interception-worthy throws), which starts in 2022. A dash means that source has nothing for him in that span. A success is a play that added expected points, so it kept the offense on schedule.

Stats refresh every Tuesday with the board. Source: nflverse play-by-play, player stats and snap counts (CC-BY 4.0), with Pro Football Reference advanced stats, NFL Next Gen Stats and FTN Data charting (CC-BY-SA 4.0) as published there. Want to know how we rank them? See this week’s rankings, the dynasty rankings and how the board is built.