Loading…
Loading…
A limited sample — under 30 graded articles.
96.62% of their claims were specific enough to check. Most of what they said committed to something.
hits
misses
Takes in each band
Everyone writing under this banner, pooled into the numbers above. Counted by article, with a paginated series counting once — the same rule used for an individual, from the published methodology.
Teams and players where Pro Football Focus’s writers keep landing outside the room: at least twice, a call published under this banner sat beyond every other pundit who made a comparable one — higher or lower than all of them, in a room of at least five voices. The bar is the banner’s standing lean (+100 would be the most bullish voice in every room), and the accuracy covers just those out-on-a-limb calls, once they settle. Computed, never chosen.
Outside the room in 2 of 2 articles — always lower · the strays aren’t settled yet
Outside the room in 2 of 3 articles — always higher · the strays aren’t settled yet
651–675 of 1,021
61 / 1,021
graded
960 still pending
Outside the room in 2 of 2 articles (1 higher, 1 lower) · the strays aren’t settled yet
Here are PFF's rankings of all 32 defensive lines heading into the 2026 NFL season. 1. Los Angeles Rams ... 32. Atlanta Falcons
Mike Washington to be 2nd on the depth chart
Washington is the clear No. 2 option behind Ashton Jeanty in the Raiders’ backfield, and at 6-foot-2 and 228 pounds, he provides a powerful change of pace from the starter.
Mike WashingtonLas Vegas Raiders
Ashton Jeanty to be 1st on the depth chart
Washington is the clear No. 2 option behind Ashton Jeanty in the Raiders’ backfield ... he provides a powerful change of pace from the starter.
Ashton JeantyLas Vegas Raiders
TreVeyon Henderson to fall short of his draft cost (ADP: 5.08)
RB TreVeyon Henderson , New England Patriots (ADP: 5.08) ... If the two play at the level they did last season, Stevenson should remain the primary back, and Henderson would carry fantasy value mainly when the Patriots are blowing opponents out.
Davante Adams to fall short of his draft cost (ADP: 4.12)
Davante Adams faces touchdown regression: Adams scored a league-high 14 touchdowns last season, but his receptions and receiving yards per game were his lowest since 2015.
Rashee Rice to fall short of his draft cost (ADP: 3.03)
Rashee Rice carries third-round risk: Potential changes to his role, recurring availability concerns and increased competition make his 3.03 consensus ADP difficult to trust.
Rhamondre Stevenson to be 1st on the depth chart
If the two play at the level they did last season, Stevenson should remain the primary back
Cam Skattebo to be 1st on the depth chart
Skattebo remains the favorite to lead the team in carries, but his workload could be significantly less secure than it was during his four-game stretch as the starter last season.
Cam Skattebo to fall short of his draft cost (ADP: 4.05)
Between his return from a significant injury and the possibility of a three-man committee, he carries enough workload risk to make his fourth-round ADP difficult to justify.
Lamar Jackson to fall short of his draft cost (ADP: 3.08)
the uncertainty surrounding his rushing workload, new coaching staff and supporting cast makes his top-five price difficult to justify when similar upside is available several rounds later
Caleb Douglas to outplay his draft cost (late-round picks)
Both Douglas and Washington are worth late-round picks, as one of the two will likely lead Miami in targets this season.
Matthew Golden to be 4th on the depth chart
He is likely fourth in the target order behind Watson, Reed and tight end Tucker Kraft, but there is room to climb if he plays well.
Cam Skattebo to fall short of his draft cost (his current ADP)
That uncertainty makes Skattebo difficult to justify at his current ADP, particularly when other players in the same range have more secure roles in their offenses.
Jonathon Brooks to be 1st on the depth chart
a two-man backfield could push more of his work toward passing downs while Brooks handles the bulk of the rushing opportunities. That type of split would likely make Brooks the more valuable fantasy back of the two.
Caleb Douglas to be 2nd on the depth chart
Caleb Douglas and Malik Washington appear to be the top wide receivers on the Dolphins‘ depth chart.
Malik Washington to outplay his draft cost (late-round picks)
Both Douglas and Washington are worth late-round picks, as one of the two will likely lead Miami in targets this season.
Isaiah Bond to be 4th on the depth chart
The later rotation also reinforced Bond’s standing as the top backup... If any of Cleveland’s top three wide receivers miss time this season, Bond appears most likely to see a significant increase in snaps.
Dalton Kincaid to outplay his draft cost
Kincaid is an ideal target for fantasy managers who wait at tight end.
Malik Washington to be 2nd on the depth chart
Caleb Douglas and Malik Washington were the clear top two wide receivers with the starters.
Tyjae Spears to outplay his draft cost (consensus ADP is 92 picks later than Pollard's)
Spears’ consensus ADP is 92 picks later than Pollard’s, but based on this game, the gap between the two should be considerably smaller.
Omar Cooper to be 4th on the depth chart
Omar Cooper Jr. doesn’t play with the starters: New York’s rookie wide receiver appears to be fourth on the depth chart.
Jeremiyah Love to be 1st on the depth chart
Love started this game, suggesting he is already ahead of Allgeier on the depth chart.
Parker Washington to be 2nd on the depth chart
Even with all of that competition, Washington and Thomas are expected to enter the season as the Jaguars' top two wide receivers.
Josh Downs to be 1st on the depth chart
Downs will operate as Indianapolis' top wide receiver in camp until Pierce returns.
Parker Washington to outplay his draft cost (ADP: 8.07)
WR Parker Washington, Jacksonville Jaguars (ADP: 8.07) ... These are all players I rank at least 20 spots higher than their consensus ADP across ESPN, Yahoo and Sleeper.