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WAS Washington Commanders · OL· #67

Nick Allegretti

Age
30
Height
6'4"
Weight
310 lbs
College
Illinois
Drafted
2019, No. 216 overall (KC)
Experience
8th NFL season

Plays likePlays nearly every snap

Commanders 1-3-1Offense 17thDefense 23rd

Compare with another playerOffensive linemen leaderboard

52

Overall

32nd of 162 offensive linemen

Early read

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

Grades updated Rechecked every few hours on game days

What we can and cannot say about a lineman. No public data credits one lineman with a block won or lost. This page shows what does exist: how often he is flagged compared with the other linemen, how much he plays, and how his whole line does in the games he starts. The line's numbers are shared by the five who start together, so they describe the unit more than the man.

01 / 12

The read

Nick has played 3 games for 210 offensive snaps and 3 games started, but every advanced number is still mostly luck at this point, so his grade of 52 is a placeholder rather than a verdict.

  • Game to game on line run success: best 48% in Week 1 against PHI, worst 21% in Week 3. He beat the typical offensive lineman's line run success in 2 of 3 games.
  • Season rank holding near the 76th percentile since Wk 1.
  • Not playing lately: He played in 3 of his team's first 3 games, then did not play in the last 2 games.
  • Too early to call: sacks allowed by his line and penalties per 1,000 snaps. After 5 games the gaps between offensive linemen on those stats are still mostly chance, so we show them without ranking.

Written from his numbers, not from film. 3 games are behind the season figures.

02 / 12

His team

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

Nick grades as the Commanders' best offensive lineman, and the Commanders' offensive line ranks 12th of 32.

Commanders unit

Offensive line: 12th of 32

  • Sacks allowed per dropback5.1% 10th
  • Pressure allowed per dropback20% 19th
  • Rushing yards before contact2.9 7th
  • Runs stopped at or behind the line20% 19th

Ranked among all 32 teams. See every team.

Washington Commanders offensive linemen

His room, by grade

  1. 1Nick Allegretti OL52
  2. 2Sam Cosmi OL51
  3. 3Chris Paul OL50
  4. 4Brandon Coleman OL49
  5. 5Lucas Patrick OL48

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

03 / 12

How he stacks up

Every graded stat at a glance, against all the offensive linemen in the league.
  • Line run successwhole line's number38%100th of 162small sample
  • Sacks allowed by his linewhole line's number2.6%mostly luck so far
  • Penalties per 1,000 snaps0.0mostly luck so far
  • Holding per 1,000 snaps0.0mostly luck so far
  • False starts per 1,000 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 offensive 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 / 12

In the league

Every offensive 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 offensive linemen just ahead of and behind him. A number is easier to judge beside the names.

Line run success

The offensive linemen just above and below him

  1. 96thJosh Myers Jets39%
  2. 96thOlumuyiwa Fashanu Jets39%
  3. 100thNick Allegretti Commanders38%
  4. 101stLane Johnson Eagles38%
  5. 102ndDrew Kendall Eagles37%

The leader is further up the board.

Sacks allowed by his line

Lower is better. The offensive linemen just above and below him

  1. 6thTyler Booker Cowboys2.9%
  2. 6thTyler Guyton Cowboys2.9%
  3. 10thNick Allegretti Commanders2.6%
  4. 11thAlaric Jackson Rams3.5%
  5. 11thColeman Shelton Rams3.5%

The leader is further up the board.

Penalties per 1,000 snaps

Lower is better. The offensive linemen just above and below him

  1. 29thDJ Glaze Raiders2.9
  2. 30thChristian Mahogany Lions0.0
  3. 31stNick Allegretti Commanders0.0
  4. 32ndChris Paul Commanders3.0
  5. 33rdEvan Brown Texans3.0

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 offensive lineman he is and how he compares physically with the offensive linemen in the league.

Height

6'4"

Nick Allegretti is shorter than 74% of offensive linemen.

Weight

310 lbs

Nick Allegretti is lighter than 73% of offensive linemen.

Age

30

Nick Allegretti is older than 83% of offensive linemen.

05 / 12

How he has progressed

Where he has ranked among offensive linemen after each week, and every game behind it.
WorstMiddleBestrecent12345Week 1: 72nd percentileWeek 2: 86th percentileWeek 3: 38th percentile38th

Season rank slipped: 72nd to 38th percentile since Wk 1.

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.

Line run success game by game
WeekOpponentThat gamerunsSeason rank after
1vs PHI48%2972nd pct
2vs DAL46%2486th pct
3vs SEA21%2838th pct

One game is a small sample: a single stat over 27 runs can swing on a handful of plays. Shaded rows are the recent stretch.

06 / 12

The numbers, in context

Each one against every offensive lineman with at least 150 snaps. Right on the strip is better.

Line run success

Below typical

38%

100th of 162 offensive linemen · bottom 39%

This is his whole line's number: every lineman who starts beside him shares it, so it says how the unit is doing more than how he is.

How often the team's designed runs gain enough to keep the offense on schedule, in the games he started. It is the line, the backs and the scheme together, and the five linemen who start together share it.

The box score: Team rushing yards ignore the down and the distance.

Does it show up in winning? Across 524 games league-wide, teams won 68% of the time when their offensive lineman was in the best third on line run success, and 49% when he was in the worst third.

Small sample: could move a lot · 81 runs · true level likely 29% to 47%

Sacks allowed by his line

Mostly luck so far

2.6%lower is better

Too early to rank. On 115 dropbacks, luck still decides who is on top of offensive linemen.

This is his whole line's number: every lineman who starts beside him shares it, so it says how the unit is doing more than how he is.

Sacks as a share of the team's dropbacks in the games he started. It is the line and the quarterback together, and every lineman who starts beside him shares it. Fewer is better.

The box score: No sack is charged to a single lineman in the box score.

Does it show up in winning? Across 576 games league-wide, teams won 49% of the time when their offensive lineman was in the best third on sacks allowed by his line, and 30% when he was in the worst third.

Small sample: could move a lot · 115 dropbacks

Penalties per 1,000 snaps

Mostly luck so far

0.0lower is better

Too early to rank. On 210 snaps, luck still decides who is on top of offensive linemen.

Accepted penalties called on him (holding, false starts and the rest) for every 1,000 snaps he plays. Fewer is better.

The box score: A season total is bigger for the lineman who simply played more snaps.

Does it show up in winning? Across 505 games league-wide, a good or bad game on penalties per 1,000 snaps from a offensive lineman has not lined up much with his team winning (54% wins in the best third, 57% in the worst).

Small sample: could move a lot · 210 snaps

Holding per 1,000 snaps

Mostly luck so far

0.0lower is better

Too early to rank. On 210 snaps, luck still decides who is on top of offensive linemen.

Offensive holding penalties for every 1,000 snaps. It is part of the penalty rate, shown on its own because holding is the penalty that blocking causes. Fewer is better.

The box score: A season total is bigger for the lineman who simply played more snaps.

Does it show up in winning? Across 505 games league-wide, a good or bad game on holding per 1,000 snaps from a offensive lineman has not lined up much with his team winning (53% wins in the best third, 58% in the worst).

Small sample: could move a lot · 210 snaps

False starts per 1,000 snaps

Mostly luck so far

0.0lower is better

Too early to rank. On 210 snaps, luck still decides who is on top of offensive linemen.

False starts for every 1,000 snaps: a lapse in focus rather than in blocking. Fewer is better.

The box score: A season total is bigger for the lineman who simply played more snaps.

Does it show up in winning? Across 505 games league-wide, a good or bad game on false starts per 1,000 snaps from a offensive lineman has not lined up much with his team winning (54% wins in the best third, 58% in the worst).

Small sample: could move a lot · 210 snaps

07 / 12

How he plays

Tendencies: how his game differs from the offensive linemen around him. These are not better or worse, only different, and often say as much about the offense or defense he plays in as about him.

Share of snaps when he plays

Style

100%

Plays nearly every snap. His number is higher than almost any other offensive lineman's. The typical offensive lineman is at 99% (nearly all).

The share of the offense's snaps he is on the field for in the games he plays. It says whether he is a full-time starter or a part of a rotation.

Solid sample · 210 snaps

08 / 12

Contract & cap

Nick Allegretti's deal is 2 years and $7.6M, $3.8M a year. $3.9M of it is guaranteed, 52% of the total.

Per year

$3.8M

average over the deal

Cap hit, 2026

$3.8M

1.3% of the $301.2M cap

Guaranteed

$3.9M

52% of the total, at signing

Runs through

–

2-year deal, final year not tracked

96th-highest paid of the 161 offensive linemen we track

Aaron Brewer (MIA): $17.5M a yearAbraham Lucas (SEA): $15.3M a yearAireontae Ersery (HOU): $2.3M a yearAlaric Jackson (LAR): $19.2M a yearAlec Anderson (BUF): $2.5M a yearAlijah Vera-Tucker (NE): $14.0M a yearAmarius Mims (CIN): $3.8M a yearAndrew Thomas (NYG): $23.5M a yearAnthony Belton (GB): $2.0M a yearAnton Harrison (JAX): $3.3M a yearArmand Membou (NYJ): $8.0M a yearAsim Richards (NO): $1.0M a yearAustin Barber (CLE): $1.7M a yearAustin Jackson (MIA): $7.0M a yearAustin Schlottmann (TEN): $3.5M a yearBen Bartch (DET): $1.2M a yearBen Bredeson (TB): $7.3M a yearBen Brown (NE): $1.9M a yearBen Powers (DEN): $6.0M a yearBernhard Raimann (IND): $25.0M a yearBlake Brandel (MIN): $3.2M a yearBlake Miller (DET): $5.5M a yearBrandon Coleman (WAS): $1.5M a yearBraxton Jones (CHI): $5.0M a yearBrian O'Neill (MIN): $24.0M a yearBrock Hoffman (PIT): $2.5M a yearBryan Hudson (NYG): $922K a yearCesar Ruiz (NO): $11.0M a yearCharles Cross (SEA): $26.1M a yearChris Lindstrom (ATL): $20.5M a yearChris Paul (WAS): $3.0M a yearChristian Darrisaw (MIN): $26.0M a yearChristian Haynes (SEA): $1.5M a yearChristian Mahogany (DET): $1.0M a yearCody Mauch (TB): $1.9M a yearCole Strange (LAC): $6.5M a yearCole Van Lanen (JAX): $17.0M a yearColeman Shelton (LAR): $6.0M a yearColton McKivitz (SF): $15.0M a yearConnor Colby (SF): $1.1M a yearConnor McGovern (BUF): $13.1M a yearCooper Beebe (DAL): $1.5M a yearCreed Humphrey (KC): $18.0M a yearDJ Glaze (LV): $1.5M a yearDalton Risner (CIN): $3.2M a yearDamien Lewis (CAR): $13.2M a yearDarnell Wright (CHI): $29.0M a yearDavid Edwards (NO): $15.2M a yearDion Dawkins (BUF): $20.0M a yearDominick Puni (SF): $1.4M a yearDonovan Jackson (MIN): $4.3M a yearDrew Kendall (PHI): $1.1M a yearDylan Fairchild (CIN): $1.6M a yearDylan Parham (NYJ): $8.0M a yearEd Ingram (HOU): $12.5M a yearElgton Jenkins (CLE): $12.0M a yearElijah Wilkinson (ARI): $3.1M a yearEmmanuel Pregnon (JAX): $1.7M a yearErik McCoy (NO): $12.0M a yearEvan Brown (HOU): $2.5M a yearEzra Cleveland (JAX): $8.0M a yearFrancis Mauigoa (NYG): $7.7M a yearGarett Bolles (DEN): $20.5M a yearGarrett Bradbury (CHI): $4.7M a yearGraham Barton (TB): $3.5M a yearGrey Zabel (SEA): $4.6M a yearHjalte Froholdt (ARI): $10.0M a yearIsaac Seumalo (ARI): $10.5M a yearIsaiah Adams (ARI): $1.5M a yearJC Latham (TEN): $6.5M a yearJackson Powers-Johnson (LV): $2.2M a yearJacob Monk (GB): $1.1M a yearJake Brendel (SF): $4.1M a yearJake Matthews (ATL): $22.5M a yearJake Slaughter (LAC): $2.0M a yearJalen Sundell (SEA): $943K a yearJalen Travis (IND): $1.3M a yearJared Wilson (NE): $1.6M a yearJawaan Taylor (ATL): $5.0M a yearJaylon Moore (KC): $15.0M a yearJermaine Eluemunor (NYG): $13.0M a yearJoe Alt (LAC): $8.3M a yearJoe Huber (MIN): $992K a yearJoe Thuney (CHI): $17.5M a yearJoe Tippmann (NYJ): $15.5M a yearJohn Michael Schmitz (NYG): $1.6M a yearJohn Simpson (BAL): $10.0M a yearJonah Jackson (CHI): $14.8M a yearJonah Savaiinaea (MIA): $2.8M a yearJordan Mailata (PHI): $22.0M a yearJordan Meredith (NYJ): $2.0M a yearJordan Morgan (GB): $3.5M a yearJosh Myers (NYJ): $5.5M a yearJovaughn Gwyn (BAL): $1.2M a yearJuice Scruggs (DET): $1.5M a yearKadyn Proctor (MIA): $6.5M a yearKahlil Benson (KC): $1.0M a yearKayode Awosika (LAC): $2.0M a yearKevin Dotson (LAR): $16.0M a yearKeylan Rutledge (HOU): $4.8M a yearKingsley Suamataia (KC): $1.6M a yearKolton Miller (LV): $22.0M a yearLane Johnson (PHI): $25.0M a yearLucas Patrick (WAS): $2.1M a yearLuke Fortner (CAR): $2.8M a yearLuke Goedeke (TB): $22.5M a yearLuke Wattenberg (DEN): $12.0M a yearMarkel Bell (PHI): $1.8M a yearMason McCormick (PIT): $1.2M a yearMatt Goncalves (IND): $1.5M a yearMatthew Bergeron (ATL): $23.5M a yearMax Iheanachor (PIT): $5.2M a yearMike McGlinchey (DEN): $17.5M a yearMonroe Freeling (CAR): $5.2M a yearMorgan Moses (NE): $8.0M a yearO'Cyrus Torrence (BUF): $19.1M a yearOlaivavega Ioane (BAL): $6.1M a yearOlumuyiwa Fashanu (NYJ): $5.1M a yearPatrick Paul (MIA): $1.7M a yearPenei Sewell (DET): $28.0M a yearPeter Skoronski (TEN): $25.0M a yearQuenton Nelson (IND): $20.0M a yearQuinn Meinerz (DEN): $18.0M a yearRashawn Slater (LAC): $28.5M a yearRasheed Walker (CAR): $4.0M a yearRobert Hainsey (JAX): $7.0M a yearRobert Hunt (CAR): $20.0M a yearRoger Rosengarten (BAL): $1.6M a yearRonnie Stanley (BAL): $20.0M a yearRyan Neuzil (ATL): $4.8M a yearSam Cosmi (WAS): $18.5M a yearSean Rhyan (GB): $11.0M a yearSpencer Brown (BUF): $18.0M a yearSpencer Burford (LV): $3.3M a yearSpencer Fano (CLE): $8.1M a yearSteve Avila (LAR): $2.3M a yearTJ Bass (DAL): $5.8M a yearTaliese Fuaga (NO): $4.3M a yearTanor Bortolini (IND): $1.2M a yearTate Ratledge (DET): $1.9M a yearTed Karras (CIN): $5.0M a yearTerence Steele (DAL): $11.0M a yearTheo Benedet (CHI): $1.0M a yearTravis Burke (LAC): $1.4M a yearTravis Glover (GB): $1.0M a yearTrent Brown (HOU): $5.5M a yearTrent Williams (SF): $25.0M a yearTrevor Penning (LAC): $3.5M a yearTrey Smith (KC): $23.5M a yearTristan Wirfs (TB): $28.1M a yearTroy Fautanu (PIT): $3.8M a yearTyler Booker (DAL): $5.6M a yearTyler Guyton (DAL): $3.3M a yearTyler Linderbaum (LV): $27.0M a yearTyler Steen (PHI): $1.4M a yearTytus Howard (CLE): $22.5M a yearWill Campbell (NE): $10.9M a yearWill Fries (MIN): $17.5M a yearZach Frazier (PIT): $1.9M a yearZion Johnson (CLE): $16.5M a yearNick Allegretti: $3.8M a yearAllegretti $3.8M$0$29.0M
Each dot is one of the offensive linemen on the teams we track, placed by what he is paid a year.

Pay against play

Early read

Among the 161 offensive linemen we have a grade and a contract for, Nick Allegretti is 32nd on the field and 96th 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)32 of 161
In pay96 of 161

Ranks are among the 161 offensive 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.

09 / 12

Playing time

He has played in 3 of his team's 5 games with snap counts, on the field for about 100% of the team's offensive plays when he plays.

Not playing lately. He played in 3 of his team's first 3 games, then did not play in the last 2 games.

Each column is a game: the share of his team's offensive 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.

10 / 12

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.

Line run successHigher is better

▲ Best game
48%Week 1 PHI, L 22–24on 29 runs
▼ Worst game
21%Week 3 SEA, W 33–31on 28 runs

Sacks allowed by his lineLower is better

▲ Best game (lowest)
0.0%Week 2 DAL, L 20–37on 42 dropbacks
▼ Worst game (highest)
5.7%Week 3 SEA, W 33–31on 35 dropbacks
Nick Allegretti game by game
GameResultSnapsSnapsGSPenHoldFSLine runsLine sack ratePenalties/1,000
Wk 1 vs PHIL 22–24100%70100048%2.6%0.0
Wk 2 vs DALL 20–37100%71100046%0.0%0.0
Wk 3 vs SEAW 33–31100%69100021%5.7%0.0

11 / 12

The box score

The traditional totals, with where each ranks among offensive linemen. A total rewards volume, which is why the advanced numbers above matter.
Nick Allegretti box score totals
StatTotalRank
Offensive snaps210134th of 162
Games started3131st of 162
Penalties0136th of 162 (most)
Holding penalties088th of 162 (most)
False starts081st of 162 (most)

12 / 12

Players with a similar profile

The offensive 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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