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NFL

Depth Chart

Weekly depth by unit with injury status overlaid — pick a team, week, and side of the ball.

New here?

How to Read This Page

What the columns mean and how to read them
▶

Players are listed in depth order within each position, so the WR1 and WR4 labels come from the chart itself rather than from a guess. Injury designations sit next to the affected player — a starter listed as doubtful moves the whole group below him, which is usually the more useful read. Pick a team, a week and a side of the ball to narrow it.

TEAM
SEASON
WEEK
UNIT
VIEW
KCQB
1#15Patrick Mahomes
2#6Justin Fields
+4 more
KCRB
1#9Kenneth Walker III
2#10Emmett Johnson
2#10Emmett Johnson
+6 more
KCWR
1#4Rashee Rice
2#1Xavier Worthy
3#2Tyquan Thornton
4#11Jalen Royals
5#13Cyrus Allen
5#13Cyrus Allen
+12 more
KCTE
1#87Travis Kelce
2#83Noah Gray
3#12Jared Wiley
+5 more
KCLT
1#71Josh Simmons
2#79Esa Pole
+2 more
KCLG
1#76Kingsley Suamataia
2#61C.J. Hanson
+1 more
KCC
1#52Creed Humphrey
2#64Hunter Nourzad
+2 more
KCRG
1#65Trey Smith
2#66Mike Caliendo
+3 more
KCRT
1#77Jaylon Moore
2#72Chukwuebuka Godrick
+3 more

About NFL Depth Charts

The weekly depth chart for all thirty-two teams, split by offense, defense and special teams, with injury status overlaid on the players it affects. It answers who is actually expected on the field before you read anything about production.

How to read it

Players are listed in depth order within each position, so the WR1 and WR4 labels come from the chart itself rather than from a guess. Injury designations sit next to the affected player — a starter listed as doubtful moves the whole group below him, which is usually the more useful read. Pick a team, a week and a side of the ball to narrow it.

Where the numbers come from

Weekly team-published charts joined to the injury report for the same week. Two source problems are corrected on the way in: a traded player can appear on two teams’ charts at once until the old team rebuilds its chart, and the last published week of a completed season is a playoff week covering only surviving teams. Both are resolved so the board shows one team per player and a week with full league coverage.

Who it's for

For roster and snap-share questions, waiver decisions and any read that assumes a given player is on the field. It is the layer underneath every other football board.

What the NFL stats mean
aDOTAverage depth of target — how far downfield throws travel in the air.
CPOECompletion percentage over expected — how much better or worse a quarterback completes passes than an average one would on the same throws.
RYOERush yards over expected — yards above what an average back would have gained on the same carries, given the blocking and the defense faced.
therundown.gg · NFL Depth Chart
YPRRReceiving yards earned for every route run, not just the routes that end in a target.
TPRRHow often a receiver is thrown to when he actually runs a route. Credits players who do a lot with few snaps.
YACYards after the catch.
YBC / YACOYards before contact and yards after contact — how much room the blocking created, and how much a runner earned once a defender hit him.
MTFMissed tackles forced — how many defenders a player made miss.
SEPSeparation — yards of space between a receiver and the nearest defender when the ball arrived.
CUSHCushion — how many yards off a receiver the defender lined up before the snap.
TTTTime to throw — seconds from the snap to the release.
AGG%Aggressiveness — share of throws made into tight coverage rather than to an open receiver.
8+ BOXShare of carries against a stacked front of 8 or more defenders near the line.
SUCC%Success rate — share of plays that gained enough yards to keep the offense on track for a first down.
EPA/GExpected points added per game — how much a player or unit moved the needle toward scoring, compared with an average result on the same plays.
PRSS / QBH / SCKPressures, quarterback hits and sacks — three levels of getting to the passer, from disrupting him to bringing him down.