Fantasy Football · Week 7
Stats
The box score for every skill player who saw the field, every week, with what each line should have been worth beside it.
What matters: the gap between Actual and Expected. A big plus is a week that was better than the touches deserved; a big minus on good usage is a player to buy before the points catch up.
Week 7 · built Oct 27, 2026 · updates every Tuesday once the box scores are final
What do the columns mean?
- Carries
- Rushing attempts
- Rush yds
- Rushing yards
- YPC
- Yards per carry
- Rec
- Catches
- Rec yds
- Receiving yards
- TD
- Rushing plus receiving touchdowns
- Exp pts
- Expected points: what his touches were worth on average, given where on the field and how far downfield each came, before luck. A quarterback's expected points include his throws.
- Actual pts
- Fantasy points scored, in the scoring format selected above
- Luck
- Actual minus expected. Plus: he scored more than his touches were worth (a hot week). Minus: the usage was there and the points weren't (the buy-low list).
- Arrows
- A real change from the week before: five points of share, or two of anything else.
How to read it
Start with snaps and shares. Snap share is whether a player is on the field; target share and carry share are whether the offense runs through him when he is. Those two things together are most of what a fantasy season is made of, and they change slowly, which is why they lead every table here.
Air yards and depth of target tell you the kind of role. A receiver with a big air-yards share is being asked to make plays downfield whether or not they connected. Deep and end-zone targets, goal-line carries and red-zone touches are the chances to score, which are far steadier than the scores themselves.
Expected points is this site's own number: what a player's touches were worth on average given where on the field and how far downfield they came. Luck is his real points minus that. A big positive is a hot week; a big negative on good usage is the buy-low list.
Data: nflverse weekly stats, snap counts and play-by-play, used under CC BY 4.0 and adapted into these tables (shares, depth of target and expected points are derived here). Routes run and yards per route run come from charting companies and are not open data, so they are not here, and this page would rather leave a column out than guess at it.