How often this offense throws when the score is close and the clock isn't forcing it — the cleanest read on what the coach actually wants to do. Pass-first teams support more startable fantasy players than run-first ones.
Pace · sec/snap
32.2s
NFL Rank: 15th
Seconds between snaps in neutral game script. Fast teams fit more plays into the same 60 minutes, and every extra play is another chance at a touch for someone you rostered.
Points / game
27.4
NFL Rank: 8th
Offensive scoring rate. Touchdowns are the most valuable and least predictable thing a fantasy player can do, and they're far easier to hit on an offense that reaches the end zone every week.
RZ trips / game
3.94
NFL Rank: 4th
Drives per game that reach the opponent's 20. It's the closest thing to a touchdown-supply number: the more often an offense gets inside the 20, the more scores there are for its backs and receivers to split.
Top third of the leagueMiddleBottom third
Pass rate57%NFL Rank: 15thShare of all plays that were pass attempts, every situation included. Unlike the neutral rate above, this one carries game script with it — a team that trailed all year looks pass-happy here whether it wanted to be or not.PROE-0.9NFL Rank: 11thPass Rate Over Expected. Given the down, distance, field position, score and clock, a model says how often an average NFL team would throw; PROE is how far this offense sat above or below that. +4 means it threw four percentage points more than the situation called for — pass-happy by choice, not because it was losing. Negative means run-first by design.Plays / game59.9NFL Rank: 20thTotal offensive snaps per game — the size of the pie every skill player on this roster is splitting.
Pecking order
Weighted opportunities per game
1
Jonathan TaylorRBEarly Downs3rd DownTwo-MinuteGoal Line