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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 Philadelphia Eagles · OL

Jordan Mailata

48overall grade, about average

139th of 162 offensive linemen

B Minnesota Vikings · OL

Brian O'Neill

47overall grade, about average

150th of 162 offensive linemen

On the stats that count, Jordan Mailata and Brian O'Neill are too close to separate with the plays we have. 5 are too close to call.

The year so far: Line run success

Where each has ranked among offensive linemen after every week. Solid line is Jordan Mailata, dashed is Brian O'Neill.

WorstMiddleBestrecent12345Week 1: 9th percentileWeek 2: 8th percentileWeek 3: 5th percentileWeek 4: 9th percentileWeek 5: 16th percentileWeek 2: 14th percentileWeek 3: 36th percentileWeek 4: 26th percentileWeek 5: 18th percentile

Stat by stat

  • Sacks allowed by his line (lower is better)

    Too close to call

    A 7.3%132nd of 166

    B 9.0%147th of 166

  • Line run success

    Too close to call

    A 34%132nd of 162

    B 34%136th of 162

  • Penalties per 1,000 snaps (lower is better)

    Too close to call

    A 6.698th of 152

    B 6.292nd of 152

  • Holding per 1,000 snaps (lower is better)

    Too close to call

    A 0.039th of 152

    B 0.025th of 152

  • False starts per 1,000 snaps (lower is better)

    Too close to call

    A 6.6133rd of 152

    B 6.2142nd of 152

Style

  • Share of snaps when he playsJordan Mailata: 100% · Brian O'Neill: 99%

“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.

The money

Contract and cap numbers side by side. Bars share one scale, so the longer bar is the bigger number. A bigger number is not a better one: it is only what each is paid.

  • Average per year

    A$22.0M
    B$24.0M

    What the contract pays on average each year.

  • Cap hit this season

    A$15.9M
    B$14.6M

    What he counts against his team's cap in 2026. It can be far from the average year on a deal that is backloaded.

  • Share of the cap

    A5.3%
    B4.8%

    This season's cap hit as a share of the league cap.

  • Total value

    A$66.0M
    B$96.0M

  • Guaranteed money

    A$41.0M
    B$43.4M

    Fully guaranteed at signing, as OverTheCap reports it.

  • Pay rank at his job

    A19 of 161
    B12 of 161

    Among the players at that job we hold a contract for, 1 is the highest paid.

  • Among the 161 offensive linemen we have a grade and a contract for, Jordan Mailata is 138th on the field and 19th in pay. His grade is still an early read, so this says nothing yet about whether his pay is fair.
  • Among the 161 offensive linemen we have a grade and a contract for, Brian O'Neill is 149th on the field and 12th in pay. His grade is still an early read, so this says nothing yet about whether his pay is fair.

Contract figures as of 2026-10-12, read from public cap pages for all 32 teams. A player with no row there, such as a practice-squad name, shows “not tracked”. See pay against play for every position.

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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.

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Jordan Mailata vs Brian O'Neill: stats compared in context | Raiders Rundown