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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.

Player one

Player two

Grades updated Rechecked every few hours on game days

A Miami Dolphins · DB

Jason Marshall Jr.

42overall grade, below average

84th of 96 cornerbacks

B New England Patriots · DB

Carlton Davis III

48overall grade, about average

64th of 96 cornerbacks

On the stats that count, Jason Marshall Jr. and Carlton Davis III are too close to separate with the plays we have. 4 are too close to call.

The year so far: Yards allowed per target

Where each has ranked among cornerbacks after every week. Solid line is Jason Marshall Jr., dashed is Carlton Davis III.

WorstMiddleBestrecent12345Week 3: 62nd percentileWeek 4: 55th percentileWeek 3: 23rd percentileWeek 4: 30th percentile

Stat by stat

  • Yards allowed per target (lower is better)

    Too close to call

    A 8.367th of 96

    B 6.743rd of 96

  • Passer rating allowed (lower is better)

    Too close to call

    A 9663rd of 96

    B 8846th of 96

  • Completion rate allowed (lower is better)

    Carlton Davis III is slightly ahead

    A 85%94th of 96

    B 72%84th of 96

  • Passes defended per target

    Too close to call

    A 0%86th of 96

    B 6%79th of 96

  • Missed tackles (lower is better)

    Too close to call

    A 7%33rd of 90

    B 6%29th of 90

Style

  • Depth of passes at himJason Marshall Jr.: 4.2 yds · Carlton Davis III: 4.6 yds

“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.

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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.

Jason Marshall Jr. vs Carlton Davis III: stats compared in context | Raiders Rundown