Players › Compare
Compare two players
Put two players who do the same job side by side. For each stat you see where both rank in the league, and whether the gap between them is bigger than the noise a few plays create.
Grades updated Rechecked every few hours on game days
New York Jets · LB
Philadelphia Eagles · LBOn the stats that count, David Bailey and Nolan Smith are too close to separate with the plays we have. 3 are too close to call.
The year so far: Pressures per 100 snaps
Where each has ranked among edge rushers after every week. Solid line is David Bailey, dashed is Nolan Smith.
Stat by stat
Pressures per 100 snaps
Too close to callA 2.678th of 132
0.5worse to better5.5B 2.086th of 132
Sacks per 100 snaps
Too close to callA 1.033rd of 132
0.0worse to better1.7B 1.034th of 132
Tackles for loss per 100 snaps
Too close to callA 1.531st of 132
0.0worse to better2.2B 1.532nd of 132
“Clearly ahead” means the gap is bigger than what the plays behind each number could produce by chance. “Slightly” means it points one way but could still be noise.
Data: nflverse play-by-play, CC BY 4.0. Also FTN charting, Pro Football Reference advanced stats, snap counts and injury reports, all through nflverse. Calculations and charts by Raiders Rundown.
More from the Lab
All 9 tools →- NFL Playoff MachineNewThrough week 5Pick every game left and watch the seeds, bracket and playoff odds move.
- Sunday Rooting GuideNewThrough week 5Which games to root for, ranked by how much each moves your team's playoff odds.
- This week's matchupsWeek 5Every game on the slate, position group by position group.
- Top playsThe snaps that moved the Raiders' chance to win the most.
- Scouting reportsWeek 5Where the Raiders have the edge on every opponent.
- How all 32 teams stack upQuarterback, line, receivers and coverage, ranked across the league.
- Will it last?The Raiders' hottest and coldest stats, against teams since 1999.
- Season twinsThe past teams that looked the most like these Raiders.