Passing leaders

Week 10 final stat lines, beside each player's per-game average this season

Passing Rushing Receiving Scrimmage Touchdowns Usage Swans

Week 10 Season

#	Player	Opp	Cmp/Att	Yds	TD	INT	Per game	G	Beyond Usage 2016
1	Ben RoethlisbergerQB		37/46	408	3	0	294.6	8	Beyond Usage The passing yards he gains beyond what his workload usually produces. His workload is his dropbacks, how far he threw and his throws inside the 20. Over his 8 games in 2016, he has gained 22 passing yards a game more than his workload usually produces. That's within his usual week-to-week ups and downs. His completion rate is 2 percentage points above an average passer's on the same throws. In past seasons, about a third of a gap has carried into the next game. How we count
2	Carson PalmerQB		30/49	376	1	2	305.5	8	Beyond Usage The passing yards he gains beyond what his workload usually produces. His workload is his dropbacks, how far he threw and his throws inside the 20. Over his 8 games in 2016, he has gained 7 passing yards a game more than his workload usually produces. That's within his usual week-to-week ups and downs. His completion rate is 2 percentage points above an average passer's on the same throws. In past seasons, about a third of a gap has carried into the next game. How we count
3	Aaron RodgersQB	@	31/51	371	2	2	267.8	9	Beyond Usage The passing yards he gains beyond what his workload usually produces. His workload is his dropbacks, how far he threw and his throws inside the 20. Over his 9 games in 2016, he has gained 43 passing yards a game fewer than his workload usually produces. That's more than his usual week-to-week ups and downs. His completion rate is about an average passer's on the same throws. In past seasons, about a third of a gap has carried into the next game. How we count
4	Russell WilsonQB	@	25/37	348	3	0	271.3	9	Beyond Usage The passing yards he gains beyond what his workload usually produces. His workload is his dropbacks, how far he threw and his throws inside the 20. Over his 9 games in 2016, he has gained 36 passing yards a game more than his workload usually produces. That's within his usual week-to-week ups and downs. His completion rate is 5 percentage points above an average passer's on the same throws. In past seasons, about a third of a gap has carried into the next game. How we count
5	Philip RiversQB		23/44	326	3	4	288.6	10	Beyond Usage The passing yards he gains beyond what his workload usually produces. His workload is his dropbacks, how far he threw and his throws inside the 20. Over his 10 games in 2016, he has gained 20 passing yards a game more than his workload usually produces. That's within his usual week-to-week ups and downs. His completion rate is 1 percentage point above an average passer's on the same throws. In past seasons, about a third of a gap has carried into the next game. How we count

1 Ben Roethlisberger QB · 8 g 408pass yds Beyond Usage The passing yards he gains beyond what his workload usually produces. His workload is his dropbacks, how far he threw and his throws inside the 20. Over his 8 games in 2016, he has gained 22 passing yards a game more than his workload usually produces. That's within his usual week-to-week ups and downs. His completion rate is 2 percentage points above an average passer's on the same throws. In past seasons, about a third of a gap has carried into the next game. How we count Beyond Usage The passing yards he gains beyond what his workload usually produces. His workload is his dropbacks, how far he threw and his throws inside the 20. Over his 8 games in 2016, he has gained 22 passing yards a game more than his workload usually produces. That's within his usual week-to-week ups and downs. His completion rate is 2 percentage points above an average passer's on the same throws. In past seasons, about a third of a gap has carried into the next game. How we count
2 Carson Palmer QB · 8 g 376pass yds Beyond Usage The passing yards he gains beyond what his workload usually produces. His workload is his dropbacks, how far he threw and his throws inside the 20. Over his 8 games in 2016, he has gained 7 passing yards a game more than his workload usually produces. That's within his usual week-to-week ups and downs. His completion rate is 2 percentage points above an average passer's on the same throws. In past seasons, about a third of a gap has carried into the next game. How we count Beyond Usage The passing yards he gains beyond what his workload usually produces. His workload is his dropbacks, how far he threw and his throws inside the 20. Over his 8 games in 2016, he has gained 7 passing yards a game more than his workload usually produces. That's within his usual week-to-week ups and downs. His completion rate is 2 percentage points above an average passer's on the same throws. In past seasons, about a third of a gap has carried into the next game. How we count
3 Aaron Rodgers QB · 9 g 371pass yds Beyond Usage The passing yards he gains beyond what his workload usually produces. His workload is his dropbacks, how far he threw and his throws inside the 20. Over his 9 games in 2016, he has gained 43 passing yards a game fewer than his workload usually produces. That's more than his usual week-to-week ups and downs. His completion rate is about an average passer's on the same throws. In past seasons, about a third of a gap has carried into the next game. How we count Beyond Usage The passing yards he gains beyond what his workload usually produces. His workload is his dropbacks, how far he threw and his throws inside the 20. Over his 9 games in 2016, he has gained 43 passing yards a game fewer than his workload usually produces. That's more than his usual week-to-week ups and downs. His completion rate is about an average passer's on the same throws. In past seasons, about a third of a gap has carried into the next game. How we count
4 Russell Wilson QB · 9 g 348pass yds Beyond Usage The passing yards he gains beyond what his workload usually produces. His workload is his dropbacks, how far he threw and his throws inside the 20. Over his 9 games in 2016, he has gained 36 passing yards a game more than his workload usually produces. That's within his usual week-to-week ups and downs. His completion rate is 5 percentage points above an average passer's on the same throws. In past seasons, about a third of a gap has carried into the next game. How we count Beyond Usage The passing yards he gains beyond what his workload usually produces. His workload is his dropbacks, how far he threw and his throws inside the 20. Over his 9 games in 2016, he has gained 36 passing yards a game more than his workload usually produces. That's within his usual week-to-week ups and downs. His completion rate is 5 percentage points above an average passer's on the same throws. In past seasons, about a third of a gap has carried into the next game. How we count
5 Philip Rivers QB · 10 g 326pass yds Beyond Usage The passing yards he gains beyond what his workload usually produces. His workload is his dropbacks, how far he threw and his throws inside the 20. Over his 10 games in 2016, he has gained 20 passing yards a game more than his workload usually produces. That's within his usual week-to-week ups and downs. His completion rate is 1 percentage point above an average passer's on the same throws. In past seasons, about a third of a gap has carried into the next game. How we count Beyond Usage The passing yards he gains beyond what his workload usually produces. His workload is his dropbacks, how far he threw and his throws inside the 20. Over his 10 games in 2016, he has gained 20 passing yards a game more than his workload usually produces. That's within his usual week-to-week ups and downs. His completion rate is 1 percentage point above an average passer's on the same throws. In past seasons, about a third of a gap has carried into the next game. How we count