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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
701–725 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
Isaac TeSlaa to be 3rd on the depth chart
While TeSlaa is still the clear favorite for the third receiving spot
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.
Jahan Dotson to outplay his draft cost (a late-round pick in deeper leagues)
his opportunity in Atlanta gives him a chance to put together his best season yet. He is worth a late-round pick in deeper leagues.
Jeremiyah Love to be 1st on the depth chart
Love started this game, suggesting he is already ahead of Allgeier on the depth chart.
Jam Miller to be 3rd on the depth chart
Seventh-round rookie Jam Miller appears to be the favorite for the third receiver role.
Marlin Klein to be 2nd on the depth chart
for now, it appears Klein could start the season as the second tight end
Greg Dortch to make the roster
Both Wilson and Dortch stopped playing at the end of the first quarter, making it seem like their roster spots are secure.
Adonai Mitchell to outplay his draft cost (a late-round pick)
Mitchell was already worth a late-round pick before this game, and his usage on the opening drive further solidified his role.
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.
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.
Jahan Dotson to be 2nd on the depth chart
Jahan Dotson is the Falcons’ second wide receiver: The former Philadelphia Eagles receiver played 100% of the snaps with the starters.
Jaydon Blue to be 2nd on the depth chart
Jaydon Blue appears locked into the backup running back role: Blue dominated the first-half snaps, suggesting the No. 2 job is his to lose.
Mike Gesicki to fall short of his draft cost
It is very unlikely that Gesicki will see enough playing time to be fantasy-relevant this season if he wasn’t playing in early downs even with All out.
Eli Stowers to be 4th on the depth chart
Eli Stowers starts fourth on the depth chart: Stowers appears unlikely to make a significant impact as a rookie.
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.
Mike Washington to be 2nd on the depth chart
it did help confirm that Washington is the No. 2 running back on the depth chart
Jarquez Hunter to be 4th on the depth chart
2025 fourth-round running back Jarquez Hunter remains fourth on the depth chart, and he appears to be a distant fourth
Gunnar Helm to fall short of his draft cost
For now, Helm should be left undrafted in most redraft leagues.
Tanner Koziol to be 3rd on the depth chart
Nate Boerkircher and Tanner Koziol have already worked their way to second and third on the depth chart.
Greg Dulcich to outplay his draft cost (a popular late-round target)
Dulcich’s usage in passing-oriented personnel groupings leaves a path for him to emerge as one of this season’s top sleeper tight ends.
Kenneth Walker III to be 1st on the depth chart
Walker is undoubtedly the lead back who will see a high percentage of snaps.
Andrew Ogletree to be 3rd on the depth chart
Drew Ogletree only played on the first drive with the starters for Indianapolis, suggesting he is locked in to the third tight end spot.
Dalton Kincaid to outplay his draft cost
Kincaid still might not play as much as a typical fantasy starting tight end, but this usage suggests his playing time could increase from last season... Kincaid is an ideal target for fantasy managers who wait at tight end.
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 misses time this season, Bond appears most likely to see a significant increase in snaps.
Odell Beckham Jr. to be 6th on the depth chart
That suggests Beckham and Berrios are no higher than sixth on the depth chart at this point.