NFL
Matchup Board
Per-player matchup advantage vs the Week 22 opponent — talent meeting a soft spot (efficiency) and opportunity meeting a bleeding defense (volume), fused into one 0–100 read. Two-sided: brutal spots read as red. The spotlight tags say why.
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How to Read This Page
Rows pair a player with his opponent for the week and score how that defense has handled his role. Read it as a comparison between the defense and its peers, not as a projection of what the player will do — a defense ranked poorly against a position is a description of what it has allowed, and the player still has to be on the field for it to matter.
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ADVEFFENV
#Spotlight — Why
■ Attack / Edge■ Situational■ Avoid / SuppressorADV Heat 0–100 · ENV = Team Implied Total
Overall is a transparent 0–100 rollup of the visible edges (a sort key + heat, not a forecast), point-in-time as of Week 22. NULL rows are “building” (thin sample). The env total is kept separate from advantage on purpose — a visible multiplier, not baked in.
About the NFL Matchups board
A player-versus-defense board for the week: every skill player set against the specific defense he faces, rather than against the league as a whole.
How to read it
Rows pair a player with his opponent for the week and score how that defense has handled his role. Read it as a comparison between the defense and its peers, not as a projection of what the player will do — a defense ranked poorly against a position is a description of what it has allowed, and the player still has to be on the field for it to matter.
Where the numbers come from
Player usage and defensive concessions are aggregated over a season-and-week window and joined onto the schedule for the displayed week. When a week has not been played yet, the board pairs the upcoming schedule with the most recent completed season, and it says which season the numbers come from.
Who it's for
For weekly lineup decisions where the question is who has the friendliest assignment rather than who is the best player.
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.
YPRRReceiving yards earned for every route run, not just the routes that end in a target.