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TEN Tennessee Titans · DL· #93

Nazir Stackhouse

Age
24
Height
6'4"
Weight
327 lbs
College
Georgia
Drafted
Not drafted
Experience
2nd NFL season

Titans 0-5Offense 31stDefense 25th

Compare with another playerInterior linemen leaderboard

49

Overall

72nd of 108 interior linemen

Early read

Most of his numbers are still mostly luck; 50 is average

Grades updated Rechecked every few hours on game days

01 / 11

The read

Nazir has played 5 games for 3 tackles, 1 solo tackles and 2 assisted tackles, but every advanced number is still mostly luck at this point, so his grade of 49 is a placeholder rather than a verdict.

  • Game to game on pressures per 100 snaps: best 0.0 in Week 1 against NYJ, worst 0.0 in Week 5. He beat the typical interior lineman's pressures per 100 snaps in 0 of 5 games.
  • Season rank slipped: 53rd to 45th percentile since Wk 3.
  • When he plays he is on the field for about 3 of every 10 plays.
  • Too early to call: pressures per 100 snaps and tackles for loss per 100 snaps. After 5 games the gaps between interior linemen on those stats are still mostly chance, so we show them without ranking.

Written from his numbers, not from film. 5 games are behind the season figures.

02 / 11

His team

A player is part of a unit. Here is how the Tennessee Titans do at his job, and who he shares the room with.

Nazir is the Titans' 2nd-best interior lineman by grade (of 4), and the Titans' pass rush ranks 28th of 32.

Titans unit

Pass rush: 28th of 32

  • Sacks per dropback6.2% 15th
  • Pressure per dropback17% 26th
  • Quarterback hits per dropback10.6% 30th

Ranked among all 32 teams. See every team.

Tennessee Titans interior linemen

His room, by grade

  1. 1Jeffery Simmons DL52
  2. 2Nazir Stackhouse DL49
  3. 3Solomon Thomas DL49
  4. 4Jordan Elliott DL48

Overall grade, 20 to 80, against all interior linemen in the league. A teammate with too few plays to grade is listed without one.

03 / 11

How he stacks up

Every graded stat at a glance, against all the interior linemen in the league.
  • Tackles for loss per 100 snaps1.1mostly luck so far
  • Sacks per 100 snaps0.0mostly luck so far
  • Pressures per 100 snaps0.0mostly luck so far

Left is the worst at his job, right is the best, and the line down the middle is average. The bubble is his percentile: 90 means better than nine in ten qualifying interior linemen. Faded bars are still small samples. Outlined bars are stats where, this early, the gaps between players are mostly luck, so they are not ranked yet.

04 / 11

In the league

Every interior lineman in the league as a dot: pick any two stats and see where he sits, who is around him, and who is ahead.

Who is around him on the leaderboards

His best numbers, with the interior linemen just ahead of and behind him. A number is easier to judge beside the names.

Pressures per 100 snaps

The interior linemen just above and below him

  1. 82ndJerry Tillery Colts0.7
  2. 83rdCory Durden Patriots0.7
  3. 84thNazir Stackhouse Titans0.0
  4. 85thNnamdi Madubuike Ravens0.7
  5. 86thTyler Davis Rams0.0

The leader is further up the board.

Tackles for loss per 100 snaps

The interior linemen just above and below him

  1. 33rdJoshua Farmer Patriots1.1
  2. 34thSebastian Valdez 49ers1.1
  3. 35thNazir Stackhouse Titans1.1
  4. 35thNeville Gallimore Bears1.1
  5. 37thTyler Davis Rams1.0

The leader is further up the board.

Build and age against the position

Size and age are not good or bad. They show what kind of interior lineman he is and how he compares physically with the interior linemen in the league.

Height

6'4"

Nazir Stackhouse is taller than 66% of interior linemen.

Weight

327 lbs

Nazir Stackhouse is heavier than 85% of interior linemen.

Age

24

Nazir Stackhouse is younger than 81% of interior linemen.

05 / 11

How he has progressed

Where he has ranked among interior linemen after each week, and every game behind it.
WorstMiddleBestrecent12345Week 3: 30th percentileWeek 4: 24th percentileWeek 5: 22nd percentile22nd

Season rank slipped: 30th to 22nd percentile since Wk 3.

The line is his season-to-date rank among players at his position after each week, from 99 (the best in the league) down to 1 (the worst). It rises when he passes other players, not when he has one big game. Early weeks are noisier because fewer plays are behind them. The shaded weeks are the recent stretch.

Pressures per 100 snaps game by game
WeekOpponentThat gamesnapsSeason rank after
1vs NYJ0.026Not yet
2vs PHI0.017Not yet
3vs NYG0.01430th pct
4vs BAL0.02024th pct
5vs HOU0.01822nd pct

“Not yet” means too little of the season was behind him to rank him fairly against interior linemen. A week-by-week rank needs most of the 80 snaps that grade a full season, so early weeks stay blank for players who see few plays, like kickers. It says nothing about how he played.

One game is a small sample: a single stat over 19 snaps can swing on a handful of plays. Shaded rows are the recent stretch.

06 / 11

The numbers, in context

Each one against every interior lineman with at least 80 snaps. Right on the strip is better.

Pressures per 100 snaps

Mostly luck so far

0.0

Too early to rank. On 95 snaps, luck still decides who is on top of interior linemen.

Sacks, hits and hurries as Pro Football Reference charts them, for every 100 snaps he plays. A pass rusher is doing his job on plays that never become a sack.

The box score: A sack total misses most of what a rusher does and depends on how many snaps he plays.

Does it show up in winning? Across 158 games league-wide, a good or bad game on pressures per 100 snaps from a interior lineman has not lined up much with his team winning (48% wins in the best third, 37% in the worst).

Last 2 games: 0.0 (34) vs 0.0 before.No change worth reading.

Small sample: could move a lot · 95 snaps

Sacks per 100 snaps

Mostly luck so far

0.0

Too early to rank. On 95 snaps, luck still decides who is on top of interior linemen.

Sacks for every 100 snaps he plays. Rare, so it swings fast; pressures are the steadier read.

The box score: A sack total ignores how many snaps he played.

Does it show up in winning? Across 158 games league-wide, a good or bad game on sacks per 100 snaps from a interior lineman has not lined up much with his team winning (39% wins in the best third, 36% in the worst).

Last 2 games: 0.0 (34) vs 0.0 before.No change worth reading.

Small sample: could move a lot · 95 snaps

Tackles for loss per 100 snaps

Mostly luck so far

1.1

Too early to rank. On 95 snaps, luck still decides who is on top of interior linemen.

Plays he ends behind the line of scrimmage, for every 100 snaps.

The box score: Tackles for loss are counted, but never against the snaps he played.

Does it show up in winning? Across 158 games league-wide, teams won 47% of the time when their interior lineman was in the best third on tackles for loss per 100 snaps, and 34% when he was in the worst third.

Last 2 games: 0.0 (34) vs 1.6 before.

Small sample: could move a lot · 95 snaps

07 / 11

Contract & cap

Nazir Stackhouse's deal is 3 years and $3.0M, $993K a year. $165K of it is guaranteed, 6% of the total.

Per year

$993K

average over the deal

Cap hit, 2026

$1.0M

0.3% of the $301.2M cap

Guaranteed

$165K

6% of the total, at signing

Runs through

–

3-year deal, final year not tracked

105th-highest paid of the 107 interior linemen we track

Aaron Hall (CAR): $1.0M a yearAdam Butler (LV): $5.5M a yearAdetomiwa Adebawore (IND): $1.2M a yearAdin Huntington (CLE): $995K a yearAlim McNeill (DET): $24.2M a yearArik Armstead (JAX): $14.5M a yearBobby Brown III (CAR): $7.0M a yearBraden Fiske (LAR): $2.4M a yearBrandon Dorlus (ATL): $1.2M a yearByron Murphy II (SEA): $4.0M a yearCalais Campbell (BAL): $5.5M a yearCameron Heyward (PIT): $18.0M a yearChris Jones (KC): $31.8M a yearChris McClellan (GB): $1.8M a yearChristian Barmore (NE): $21.0M a yearColby Wooden (NO): $1.2M a yearCory Durden (NE): $1.1M a yearD.J. Jones (DEN): $13.0M a yearDJ Reader (NYG): $6.2M a yearDaVon Hamilton (JAX): $11.5M a yearDalvin Tomlinson (LAC): $6.5M a yearDarius Alexander (NYG): $1.7M a yearDarius Robinson (ARI): $3.5M a yearDaron Payne (WAS): $22.5M a yearDarrell Jackson Jr. (NYJ): $1.4M a yearDavon Godchaux (NO): $5.5M a yearDeForest Buckner (IND): $23.0M a yearDeWayne Carter (BUF): $1.4M a yearDeone Walker (BUF): $1.3M a yearDerrick Harmon (PIT): $4.5M a yearDevonte Wyatt (GB): $18.3M a yearDexter Lawrence (CIN): $28.0M a yearFoley Fatukasi (LV): $1.3M a yearGervon Dexter Sr. (ATL): $1.7M a yearGracen Halton (SF): $1.4M a yearGrady Jarrett (CHI): $14.5M a yearGreg Gaines (BUF): $1.5M a yearGrover Stewart (IND): $13.0M a yearHarrison Phillips (NYJ): $7.5M a yearJalen Carter (PHI): $38.0M a yearJamaree Caldwell (LAC): $1.6M a yearJarran Reed (SEA): $7.3M a yearJavon Hargrave (GB): $11.5M a yearJavon Kinlaw (WAS): $15.0M a yearJeffery Simmons (TEN): $35.3M a yearJerry Tillery (IND): $1.5M a yearJonah Laulu (LV): $1.0M a yearJonathan Allen (CIN): $12.5M a yearJonathan Ford (GB): $1.5M a yearJordan Davis (PHI): $26.0M a yearJordan Elliott (TEN): $4.0M a yearJordan Phillips (MIA): $1.2M a yearJoshua Farmer (NE): $1.2M a yearJowon Briggs (NYJ): $1.1M a yearKarl Brooks (GB): $1.0M a yearKeeanu Benton (PIT): $18.0M a yearKenny Clark (DAL): $21.3M a yearKentavius Street (CHI): $1.5M a yearKhristian Boyd (NO): $1.1M a yearKhyiris Tonga (KC): $7.0M a yearKobie Turner (LAR): $1.3M a yearKris Jenkins (CIN): $2.0M a yearLT Overton (DAL): $1.1M a yearLaCale London (ATL): $2.8M a yearLee Hunter (CAR): $2.5M a yearLeonard Williams (SEA): $30.0M a yearLevi Drake Rodriguez (MIN): $1.0M a yearMaason Smith (ATL): $2.0M a yearMalcolm Roach (DEN): $8.8M a yearMaliek Collins (CLE): $10.0M a yearMason Graham (CLE): $10.2M a yearMatt Dickerson (JAX): $1.4M a yearMike Hall Jr. (CLE): $1.8M a yearMilton Williams (NE): $26.0M a yearMoro Ojomo (PHI): $979K a yearNathan Shepherd (NO): $4.3M a yearNeville Gallimore (CHI): $5.0M a yearNnamdi Madubuike (BAL): $24.5M a yearOsa Odighizuwa (SF): $20.0M a yearPeter Woods (KC): $4.5M a yearPoona Ford (LAR): $9.2M a yearQuinnen Williams (DAL): $35.3M a yearRoy Lopez (ARI): $5.2M a yearRuke Orhorhoro (JAX): $2.5M a yearShelby Harris (NYG): $3.0M a yearSheldon Rankins (HOU): $8.5M a yearShy Tuttle (WAS): $1.3M a yearSkyler Gill-Howard (DET): $1.2M a yearSolomon Thomas (TEN): $3.0M a yearT'Vondre Sweat (NYJ): $2.4M a yearTeRah Edwards (CAR): $885K a yearTeair Tart (LAC): $10.0M a yearTedarrell Slaton (CIN): $7.0M a yearThomas Booker (LV): $3.7M a yearTim Settle (WAS): $8.0M a yearTommy Togiai (HOU): $2.7M a yearTonka Hemingway (LV): $1.2M a yearTravis Jones (BAL): $13.5M a yearTyleik Williams (DET): $4.1M a yearTyler Davis (LAR): $1.1M a yearVernon Broughton (NO): $1.7M a yearVita Vea (TB): $30.0M a yearWalter Nolen (ARI): $4.8M a yearYahya Black (PIT): $1.1M a yearZach Sieler (MIA): $21.3M a yearZeek Biggers (MIA): $1.1M a yearNazir Stackhouse: $993K a yearStackhouse $993K$0$38.0M
Each dot is one of the interior linemen on the teams we track, placed by what he is paid a year.

Pay against play

Early read

Among the 107 interior linemen we have a grade and a contract for, Nazir Stackhouse is 70th on the field and 105th in pay. His grade is still an early read, so this says nothing yet about whether his pay is fair.

On the field (overall grade)70 of 107
In pay105 of 107

Ranks are among the 107 interior linemen on the teams we track who have both a grade and a contract. A rank near the right of a bar is better play or higher pay.

Contract figures as of 2026-10-12, read from public cap sites (StickToTheModel team cap pages and OverTheCap contracts list and player pages) into a file we keep by hand, for all 32 teams. A deal signed, cut or reworked since may differ, and cap hits are rounded to $0.1M.

08 / 11

Playing time

He has played in 4 of his team's 4 games with snap counts, on the field for about 28% of the team's defensive plays when he plays.

Each column is a game: the share of his team's defensive snaps he played. 80% means about 8 of every 10 plays. “Out” means he did not play; a question mark means snap counts are not posted yet. Shaded games are the recent stretch.

09 / 11

Game by game

Every game this season: how it ended for his team, how much he played, his box score, and the advanced numbers from that one game. One game is a small sample, so read the right-hand columns as a snapshot, not his level. A dash means that number is not in yet (charting posts a day or two after a game), not a zero.

Pressures per 100 snapsHigher is better

▲ Best game
0.0per 100 snapsWeek 1 NYJ, L 10–230 pressures in 26 snaps
▼ Worst game
0.0per 100 snapsWeek 5 HOU, L 3–260 pressures in 18 snaps

Tackles for loss per 100 snapsHigher is better

▲ Best game
5.9per 100 snapsWeek 2 PHI, L 20–241 tackle for loss in 17 snaps
▼ Worst game
0.0per 100 snapsWeek 5 HOU, L 3–260 tackles for loss in 18 snaps
Nazir Stackhouse game by game
GameResultSnapsTklSoloAstTFLSacksPressPBUIntMissedPressures/100TFL/100
Wk 1 vs NYJL 10–2339%1100000010.00.0
Wk 2 vs PHIL 20–2422%0001000000.05.9
Wk 3 vs NYGL 7–1222%0000000000.00.0
Wk 4 vs BALL 18–2431%1010000000.00.0
Wk 5 vs HOUL 3–26–1010––0––0.00.0

10 / 11

The box score

The traditional totals, with where each ranks among interior linemen. A total rewards volume, which is why the advanced numbers above matter.
Nazir Stackhouse box score totals
StatTotalRank
Tackles3105th of 108
Solo tackles198th of 108
Assisted tackles298th of 108
Tackles for loss133rd of 108
Sacks044th of 108
Pressures092nd of 108
Passes defended033rd of 108
Interceptions01st of 108
Missed tackles116th of 108 (most)

11 / 11

Players with a similar profile

The interior linemen whose grades are closest to his across the same stats. Similar means similar numbers, not the same style of play.

Ranks are among players at the same job who have enough plays to be graded. Grades and rankings come from play-by-play, charting and snap-count data, so they cannot see blocking, route running or assignments. See how the grades work.

← All players

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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