Click Here to view our NFL Draft Big Board with player rankings and analysis. Click here to learn more about our updated player grade scale and critical position factors. Player Profile Name: Hassan Haskins School: Michigan Recruiting Profile: Click Here Position: RB Height: 6010 Weight: 220 Year: SR Jersey Number: 25 Offensive Scheme: Power Spread Offensive Coordinator: Josh Gattis Games Reviewed: 2019 Notre Dame, 2019 Alabama Citrus Bowl), 2020 Michigan State, 2021 Washington, 2021 Ohio State, 2021 Iowa Position Specific Critical Factors Vision: (6) Good Ability to run to daylight and gain positive yardage. Running without hesitation, seeing cut-back lanes, patience to follow blocks, finding open seams, creating something out of nothing, ability to set up his blockers. Contact Balance: (7) Very Good Ability to maintain his balance in traffic, bounce off of would-be tacklers and continue to advance the football. This grade should reflect his ability to play with a low center of gravity, strength, balance, and foot coordination to keep plays alive in traffic. Pass Game Impact: (7) Very Good Combination of his ability to make plays out of the backfield as a receiver, pass-catching ability, and pass pro. Key Strengths Power Contact Balance Pass Pro Key Weaknesses Limited As a Receiver Lacks Long Speed Upright Runner Pass Game Summary In the passing game, Haskins possesses three-down ability as a pass protector but needs more work as a receiver out of the backfield to gauge his impact. His usage as a receiver at Michigan in the current season (2021) will be hard to measure as he shares a backfield with another back who is a primary backfield receiver. In previous seasons Michigan did not utilize their backs as receivers consistently enough to gauge whether Haskins's deficiencies in this area are more about him and his ability or the offensive scheme. Run Game Summary In the run game, Haskins' toughness stands out, and he does a great job hitting the hole hard and powering through initial contact at the line of scrimmage. He shows good patience and vision, allowing his blocks to be set up. He possesses good contact balance and the type of footwork you want to see from a running back. Haskins is not known as an explosive or an elusive playmaker, yet he does possess an adequate ability to make a man miss in space. For a player who invites contact, he does a great job with ball security. At times, Haskins can run upright listed at better than six feet tall, he has done a good job working on his bend as a runner while at Michigan. Final Analysis Haskins is a grinder; he has improved each year at Michigan and has entered the 2021 season on a high note in a shared backfield. Haskins embraces his role in a shared backfield, which bodes well for him at the next level. He is also a solid special teams player who will run down on punts and kickoffs to make a play. I expect his stock to rise as Michigan progresses through the Big Ten schedule, and they begin to lean on him more as their primary between the tackles runner. His ideal fit is a team that embraces a power run scheme and utilizes a downhill-style player. His ceiling vs. his floor is dependent on his ability to improve or show he can be a pass-catching threat out of the backfield. Final Grade Analysis Final Grade: (6.7) (High Upside Potential) Solid Starter Level Ceiling Grade: (6.9) (High Upside Potential) Solid Starter Level Floor Grade: (6.2) (Role Player Potential) Situational Starter/System Dependent/Role Player

The NIL Conversation Surrounding Jim Harbaugh and The University Of Michigan In the last few days, I have read a lot on Twitter regarding the University of Michigan failing to capitalize on name, image, and likeness (NIL) as compared to other top universities such as Texas A&M (an SEC School), whose boosters (not the school) reportedly spent upwards of $30M to land the number one recruiting class in college football according to 247 Sports composite rankings for the class of 2022. The Motivation behind the University of Michigan NIL conversation is being driven by the potential that it's Head Football Coach Jim Harbaugh is considering a move to the NFL. Many have speculated or believe he will not make a move to the NFL, where he coached prior to becoming the Michigan Head Football coach in 2015. Many are citing his love for the University of Michigan, a school he played football at, and became an All-American in the '80s. But the reality is, he accepted a pay cut after a losing season in 2020, with a lower buyout. Many believe the lower buyout was put in place so that the University could move on from Jim at a lower cost if the 2021 season were to go poorly. Why Is Jim Harbaugh Relevant To The Topic? Instead, Jim Harbaugh had his best season while at Michigan. In fact, his 12-2 finish, win against Ohio State, the Big Ten Championship, and Michigan's first College Football Playoff appearance are also highlighted by the changes Harbaugh made to half of his coaching staff in the off-season. The projections across the landscape had Michigan winning at most 8 or 9 games and losing to Ohio State again. Jim overachieved, and therefore his stock has risen considerably. Jim Harbaugh's Motivation According to Sources Michigan Football has a great football coach who wants to remain at its school, and if the rumored thought is that the school is behind other high-level programs on the NIL landscape and dragging their feet to innovate, it is no wonder Jim Harbaugh might be considering a move back to the NFL. There are some sources closer to Jim that have alluded to the idea Jim Harbaugh is leveraging his current increased value to force the University into implementing a more aggressive NIL educational approach. What Is Holding Michigan Back From Using NIL To Its Benefit? There is confusion on the topic of NIL and what a school can and cannot do. For starters, each state regulates and can legislate its own NIL policies. Some states have no legislation at all, and some have stepped up with legislation to serve as guidance on how each college and University can navigate the NIL waters. As you may or may not know, the NCAA decided to not regulate NIL back in 2021, empowering each of their member institutions to implement their own NIL policies based on the state's NIL legislation in which they reside. Therefore, the University of Michigan stands in its own way. Michigan Has One Of The Largest Alumni Bases Worldwide The University of Michigan is a solid example of a school with unlimited resources whose alumni base consists of Stephen M. Ross (Miami Dolphins Owner) and Larry Page (Google Co-Founder) as two amazing examples. With more than 600k alumni, Michigan has a lot of untapped opportunities to be the leaders and best at NIL. The resources in the NIL world are not just limited to massive corporate structures; they are ultimately driven by smaller businesses; I use Ohio State as an example; there is a local third-party company (not sure if they are University affiliated) that connects student-athletes with local Columbus, Ohio based businesses. Michigan has a lot of very similar opportunities in Ann Arbor and Detroit's surrounding areas. If Jim Harbaugh is Championing A Better NIL Approach, He is Championing it For More Than Football. If Jim Harbaugh is, in fact, leveraging his best season as Michigan Football coach to improve Michigan's standing on the NIL landscape, it would not be a surprise. Jim donated all of his bonus money earned from its Big Ten Title and appearance in the College Football Playoff back to the Michigan Athletic Department to fund those who lost wages during the pandemic. If Jim is successful, he will benefit not only the football program but the entire athletic department, including non-revenue-generating sports. NIL Is More Than Fast Money; it Is About The Long Game While many look at NIL as a way to gain a competitive advantage on the playing field by luring top talent via monetary potential, it is the investment in the education of those who will not benefit in the short term. The majority of student-athletes will not benefit from NIL in the shorter term, but the importance of providing a higher level of NIL brand-building education is important and provide a lasting marketing opportunity for the student-athletes who will not be going pro in their respective sport. Providing student-athletes and their parents with the comfort that their kids are going to be provided a world-class education, combined with best in class NIL brand building strategies that connect them with future employers and marketing opportunities, is paramount and can take Michigan Athletics to a whole new level in a changing world where providing the most value can be your biggest asset. What Most Fans Care about With Regard To NIL is Winning, And Winning Keeps You Relevant The reality, fans are not interested in anything but the winning aspect. Therefore most are on the internet forums complaining about the lack of NIL focus Michigan Football has had. It is warranted, and in order for all non-revenue generating sports to flourish, Michigan Football and basketball, both of which fund the non-revenue sports, must remain relevant. Therefore, it only benefits the University of Michigan to support its athletic department and its ability to adapt to the changing NIL era. Jim Harbaugh's Innovative Mindset Is Undervalued What Jim Harbaugh is doing only adds to his innovative reputation. When Jim Harbaugh was in the NFL with the Colts in the late 90's, his dad (Jack), who coached at Western Kentucky, invited Jim to assist him in recruiting during Jim's offseason. Western Kentucky, a 1AA school at the time, recruited more in their state or regionally. That's where Jim provided value, he bought a van, he then went to Florida and drove recruits back to Western Kentucky for visits. With the talent influx from that, Jack Harbaugh would win a Championship. Now Jim doesn't deserve all the credit, but it is a testament to his innovative mindset. When Jim took the Michigan job in 2015, he implemented a satellite camp circuit covering several states across America. The idea, take camps to the players instead of leaving stones unturned for the players who cannot afford to travel to out-of-state camps. Does The University of Michigan Desire Innovation In Athletics As Much As Jim Harbaugh, We Are About To Find Out In any field, you have to provide your employees with the resources necessary to be successful. It is no different in this circumstance. For Michigan football, Jim Harbaugh guided Michigan back to its peak of success in its current state in 2021 by hiring a more youthful, talented coaching staff. He is now ready to innovate once again, knowing that Michigan has a mountain to climb if they are going to win a National Title in football after being dominated by a Georgia Football Team loaded with top-five recruiting class after top-five recruiting class. In order to bridge that gap, Michigan Football has to innovate. The question is, are they as invested as Jim is to take Michigan one step further?

Click Here to view our NFL Draft Big Board with player rankings and analysis. Click here to learn more about our updated player grade scale and critical position factors. Player Profile Name: Jameson Williams School: Alabama Crimson Tide Recruiting Profile: Click Here Position: WR Height: 6016 Weight: 189 Year: Junior Jersey Number: 1 (Alabama), 6 (Ohio State) Offensive Scheme: Pro Style Spread/Multiple West Coast Offensive Coordinator: Bill O'Brien (Alabama), Ryan Day, Kevin Wilson (Ohio State) Games Reviewed: 2021 Georgia, 2021 Auburn, 2021 Southern Miss, 2021 Miami, 2021 LSU Position Specific Critical Factors Hands (7) Very Good The best WR's in football display great hands; they can snatch or pluck the football when in tight coverage or the wide-open field. Some receivers use their bodies when catching and therefore need more development as hands catchers. Separation (8) Near Elite A player's ability to separate from a defender while running a route is dependent on his ability to run a precise and clean route. Separation is not just the prospect's ability to separate with speed, but his ability to run several routes at a high level. The prospect's ability to sell a route to get a defender out of position is also a key way for a player to gain separation. Players with a limited route tree can make it easier for defenders to predict their route running tendencies. The ability to use their body to box out is another way to gain separation. After Catch Ability (8) Near Elite A running back with the football in their hands, receivers who can catch a football and make defenders miss in open space, or that can break tackles is a commodity at the highest level of football: high-level WR's show elusiveness, strength, speed, and display toughness after the catch. Key Strengths Smooth Route Runner Elite Speed After Catch Ability Key Weaknesses Improve Run Blocking Concentration Drops (Nit Picking) Pass Game Summary In 2021, Jameson Williams displayed his high-level speed and versatility at the WR position. At Alabama, Williams played most of his snaps at the Z or in the slot allowing him to get a free release. Williams can play the on-ball role when needed at the next level due to his quick release and hand usage, but he needs to improve his strength to win against more physical NFL defenders. Williams is a savvy and smooth route runner; he can win underneath with slants, in-cuts, and curl routes. He does a great job locating the open areas of the field when facing zone coverage. He can win against man coverage either by taking the top off with pure speed, using a double move, or quickly stemming a deep route into an open area to separate from a defender. Williams is excellent after-the-catch. He can make defenders miss in space, or a condensed area, or he can beat them to a spot with pure speed. He shows good strength to break tackles and pick up a few extra yards when needed. Jameson Williams displays good to great concentration when locating the football on deep throws. He can track the football at a high level and make adjustments mid-route to put himself in a position to make a play. Run Game Summary In the run game, Williams is versatile. He can handle jet sweeps and end-around plays, using his speed to beat defenders to the edge. Once in the open field, he is as dynamic as any player in the open field. Williams must improve his strength to move defenders at the NFL level as a blocker. He does a good job getting in the way of defenders to shield them from the ball carrier. Final Analysis Jameson Williams projects as a top 15 pick in the 2022 NFL Draft. His speed, route running ability, and overall versatility as an athlete that defenses must respect are what sets him apart. Williams is also a gunner on special teams, who competes with just as much enthusiasm as a gunner on punt coverage as he does when he scores on an explosive play at the WR position. Williams is also a dynamic and explosive kick returner. Once at the NFL level, Williams will need to improve his overall strength, which will help him to defeat physical NFL level DB's when challenged in press coverage. Williams has successfully beaten press coverage at the college level using initial speed and quickness. If he only improves marginally, He will quickly separate himself from all of the WR's in this talented 2022 class. Final Grade Analysis Final Grade: (7.1) (Instant Impact Potential) (9.0-7.0) High-End Starter Ceiling Grade: (7.5) (Instant Impact Potential) (9.0-7.0) High-End Starter Floor Grade: (6.6) (Developmental Potential) (6.6-6.5) Low-Level Starter

Click Here to view our NFL Draft Big Board with player rankings and analysis. Click here to learn more about our updated player grade scale and critical position factors. Player Profile Name: Kenneth Walker III School: Wake Forest Demon Deacons/Michigan State Spartans Recruiting Profile: Click Here Position: RB Height: 5090 Weight: 210 Year: Junior Jersey Number: 9/25 Offensive Scheme: (Multiple/Run Heavy Michigan State), (Spread/RPO Wake Forest) Offensive Coordinator: Jay Johnson Michigan State, Warren Ruggiero Wake Forest Games Reviewed: 2021 Michigan, 2021 Ohio State, 2021 Rutgers, 2020 Virginia Position Specific Critical Factors Vision: (7) Very Good Ability to run to daylight and gain positive yardage. Running without hesitation, seeing cut-back lanes, patience to follow blocks, finding open seams, creating something out of nothing, ability to set up blockers. Contact Balance: (9) Near Elite Ability to maintain his balance in traffic, bounce off of would-be tacklers and continue to advance the football. This grade should reflect his ability to play with a low center of gravity, strength, balance, and foot coordination to keep plays alive amidst contact and foot trash. Pass Game Impact: (6) Good Combination of his ability to make plays out of the backfield as a receiver, catching skill, and pick-up defenders in pass pro. Key Strengths Vision/Patience Burst/Short Area Quicks Contact Balance Key Weaknesses Routes Out Of Backfield Pass Pro Pass Game Summary Kenneth Walker's limited usage as a pass-catcher in his two seasons at Wake Forest and in 2021 at Michigan State does not conclude he lacks as a receiver. Walker has displayed good hands and adequate route running ability from out of the backfield when given the opportunity. On film, he is a hands catcher with good after-the-catch ability. Walker is a willing blocker on passing downs but needs to improve his blitz pickup. Walker has displayed three-down ability at the collegiate level, and with more repetition, he can improve his ability as both a receiver and a blocker at the next level. Run Game Summary As a runner, Kenneth Walker displays great patience allowing his blocks to set up, good vision (eyes) to find daylight where he can accelerate and burst into a defense's second and third level. His nifty footwork, combined with short-area quickness, is high level, he can make defenders miss in a phonebooth, and if you give him space, he will win a high percentage of one-on-one battles with defenders. Kenneth Walker displays good durability and stamina as a player who appears to get better throughout a game. Walker is a contact balance savant who bounces off of tacklers consistently and can create something out of nothing. Walker does a great job taking care of the football, considering he is consistently dancing in and around traffic. On film, you see a dynamic and creative runner, who, when it looks like he might get reeled in for negative yardage, Walker pops out from within the traffic to pick up a positive gain. Final Analysis Kenneth Walker is a dynamic playmaker who displays a versatile running style; he can dance his way through traffic on one play and then make one cut and get downhill on the next. He will be the highest-rated RB on a lot of NFL Draft big boards for 2022, and if not for the question marks about his ability as a receiver, he would be a projected late first-round pick. Walker will have opportunities to show more of what he can do as a receiver by participating at Michigan States Pro Day and the NFL scouting combine. Final Grade Analysis Final Grade: (6.9) (High Upside Potential) (6.9-6.7) Solid Starter Level Ceiling Grade: (8) (Instant Impact Potential) (9.0-7.0) High-End Starter Floor Grade: (6.9) (High Upside Potential) (6.9-6.7) Solid Starter Level

Check back on Friday for the 5 Tool Sports Podcast weekly NFL preview and game picks podcast. Click here to learn more about our featured best bets weekly content. Opening Lines On Bye: None THURSDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL Kansas City Chiefs @ Los Angeles Chargers (+3.5, 49.5) SATURDAY SLATE Las Vegas Raiders @ Cleveland Browns (-6.5, 43) New England Patriots @ Indianapolis Colts (-1.5, 44.5) SUNDAY 1PM ET Dallas Cowboys @ New York Giants (+11.5, 45) Houston Texans @ Jacksonville Jaguars (-3.5, 41) Tennessee Titans @ Pittsburgh Steelers (+2.5, 41.5) New York Jets @ Miami Dolphins (-8.5, 43) Washington Football Team @ Philadelphia Eagles (-4, 44.5) Arizona Cardinals @ Detroit Lions (+14, 47.5) Carolina Panthers @ Buffalo Bills (-11.5, 44.5) SUNDAY 4PM ET Cincinnati Bengals @ Denver Broncos (-1.5, 44) Atlanta Falcons @ San Francisco 49ers (-8, 44.5) Seattle Seahawks @ Los Angeles Rams (-7, 47.5) Green Bay Packers @ Baltimore Ravens (+6.5, 42.5) SUNDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL New Orleans Saints @ Tampa Bay Buccaneers (-11.5, 47.5) MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL Minnesota Vikings @ Chicago Bears (+4.5, 43) *All odds are procured via the DKSB App. Check back weekly for more great content and be sure to follow us on our Instagram accounts. Follow: 5 Tool Sports Podcast on Instagram Follow: Football Scout 365 on Instagram

To do a quick search, use control f on your keyboard, and type the metric ID. For example, you want to search the definition of %OPASS from the CFB offensive tendency report, click control f, and type %opass. NFL TOTAL TEAM OFFENSE OR DEFENSE Total team stats include basic stats such as the number of plays and total yards for or against while focusing on efficiency numbers, like, points per play (a simple stat that can identify the potency of an offense, or the lack of, and can be used to identify defensive efficiency). We also incorporate yards per play run and the percent of total points scored via touchdown. PPG- POINTS PER GAME % TD PTS- TOTAL POINTS SCORED FOR OR AGAINST VIA TD PPPLY- EFFICIENCY MEASURE, THAT USES TOTAL PLAYS FOR OR AGAINST, AND TOTAL POINTS SCORED TO ID HOW MANY POINTS A TEAM AVERAGES ON A PER PLAY BASIS. TO- TURNOVERS YPP- YARDS PER PLAY NFL OFFENSIVE AND DEFENSIVE CONVERSION EFFICIENCY Conversion efficiency provides an overview analysis of 1st down efficiency, 3rd and 4th down conversion success, and red zone scoring success, for example, the percentage of points scored in the red zone via TD. 1ST- TOTAL FIRST DOWNS FOR OR AGAINST 1ST RTE- TOTAL FIRST DOWNS CONVERTED FOR OR AGAINST VS. TOTAL PLAYS 3RD AND 4TH CONV- TOTAL COMBINED 3RD AND 4TH DOWN CONVERSIONS RZ TD'S- TOTAL REDZONE SCORES BY WAY OF TD RZ TD RTE- PERCENTAGE OF TD'S SCORED IN THE REDZONE % PTS RZ- TOTAL TEAM POINTS THAT WERE ACHIEVED IN THE REDZONE FOR OR AGAINST (INSIDE THE OPPONENT 20 YARD LINE) NFL DEFENSIVE PLAY TENDENCY REPORT The defensive tendency report provides an overview of every NFL team and their defensive run, pass tendencies. The report provides an overview of how successful opposing offenses have been against the defense on a yards-per-play basis. RUN %- PERCENTAGE OF TOTAL RUN PLAYS RUYDS PER PLY- RUSH YARDS PER PLAY PASS %- PERCENTAGE OF TOTAL PASS PLAYS NFL ADVANCED PLAYER QB ACCURACY REPORT The advanced QB accuracy report provides insights on how accurate every NFL QB is by categorizing every throw as on the money (OTM%), which is an accurate on-target throw to the intended receiver, a bad throw (bad%), the throw is off-target, or in traffic, or the wrong read and drops (drop%), percentage of on-target throws that the intended receiver drops (two hands, within catch radius). COMP%- COMPLETION PERCENTAGE YPA- YARDS PER ATTEMPT OTM%- ON THE MONEY THROWS BAD%- BAD THROW, THE THROW IS OFF-TARGET, IN TRAFFIC, OR THE WRONG READ DROP%- PERCENTAGE OF ON-TARGET THROWS, OR THROWS WITHIN THE RECEIVERS CATCH RADIUS THAT IS DROPPED NFL ADVANCED PLAYER QB UNDER PRESSURE REPORT The throws under pressure report detail how much pressure every NFL QB is under, their time to throw, and how often they get hit, pressured or sacked. PKTTIME- POCKET TIME, AVERAGE TIME TO THROW FROM SNAP TO THROW BEFORE PRESSURE COLLAPSES THE POCKET. BLTZ- BLITZ HRRY- QB HURRY PRSS- PRESSURE PRSS%- PRESSURE PERCENTAGE SCRM- TOTAL SCRAMBLES, RUSH PLAYS THAT BEGAN AS DESIGNED PASSING PLAYS YDSSCR- YARDS PER SCRAMBLE SK- TOTAL SACKS NFL ADVANCED PLAYER QB THROW TYPE REPORT The QB throw type report provides offensive tendency and success of every NFL QB when they are using a run action on a passing play (traditional play action, or RPO) and the rate at which they use run action. TOTPYDS- TOTAL PASS YARDS RPOATT- RUN, PASS, OPTION ATTEMPTS RPORYDS- RUN, PASS, OPTION RUSH YARDS RPOPYDS- RUN, PASS, OPTION PASS YARDS RPO YDS- TOTAL COMBINED RUN AND PASS RPO YARDS PAPATT- PLAY ACTION PASS ATTEMPTS PAYDS- TOTAL YDS OFF OF PLAY ACTION PASS NFL ADVANCED PLAYER PASSING AIR YARDS REPORT The NFL QB air yards report aims to identify the NFL QB's who are having the most success throwing deep vs. those who are not having success throwing deep. We measure completed air yards, intended air yards to measure the success of the deep ball. CAY- COMPLETED AIR YARDS IAY- INTENDED AIR YARDS CAY/COMP- TOTAL AIR YARDS PER COMPLETION IAY/PA- INTENDED AIR YARDS PER PASS ATTEMPTED YAC- TOTAL YARDS AFTER COMPLETION NFL ADVANCED PLAYER RECEIVING REPORT The NFL receiving report provides detailed every play WR data, drops, yards after the catch, yards before the catch (measure for depth of target), and targets. We combine these nontraditional data points with the traditional data points, yards, receptions, and TD's, to measure the success of the NFL's top receivers. TGT- TARGETS TO THE RECEIVER REC- RECEPTIONS BY THE RECEIVER RAT- PASSER RATING WHEN TARGETED DROP%- PERCENTAGE OF ON-TARGET THROWS, OR THROWS WITHIN THE RECEIVER CATCH RADIUS THAT IS DROPPED YBC- YARDS BEFORE THE CATCH YAC- YARDS AFTER THE CATCH BRKTKL- BROKEN TACKLES ADOT- AVERAGE DEPTH OF TARGET 1D- TOTAL 1ST DOWNS NFL ADVANCED PLAYER RUSHING REPORT The NFL rushing report measures nontraditional data points, yards before contact, yards after contact, broken tackles, and then combines them with the traditional data points, total rush yards, rush attempts, and yards per attempt to identify the NFL's top rushers. YAC- YARDS AFTER CONTACT YBC- YARDS BEFORE CONTACT BRKTKL- BROKEN TACKLES 1D- TOTAL FIRST DOWNS NFL FANTASY FOOTBALL TREND REPORT Our NFL daily fantasy football trend report analyzes Draft King's main slate player salaries, average points per game, and total volume by player. DK PTS- DRAFT KINGS POINTS DK PPG- DRAFT KINGS POINTS PER GAME DK TR- TOTAL DK POINTS TREND BASED ON 17 GAME SCHEDULE TOT VOL- TOTAL VOLUME (COMBINED TARGETS, AND RUSH ATTEMPTS) VOL TR- TOTAL VOLUME TREND BASED ON 17 GAME NFL SCHEDULE PTOPP- AVERAGE POINTS PER TOUCH (OPPORTUNITY) FANTASY TARGET SHARE REPORT Our NFL DFS target share report analyzes the total player volume and target success rate. TGT'S- TOTAL TARGETS REC- TOTAL RECEPTIONS TOT VOL- TOTAL VOLUME (COMBINED TARGETS, AND RUSH ATTEMPTS) TGT SUCC- PERCENTAGE OF TOTAL RECEPTIONS BY THE TARGETED RECEIVER FANTASY MATCHUP REPORT Our NFL DFS matchup report analyzes every matchup based on points allowed by position to deliver the best matchup options in DFS every week. OWN PROJ- TOTAL PROJECTED OWNERSHIP MAIN SLATE DRAFT KINGS DFS DRAFT KING $- MAIN SLATE PLAYER SALARY $ PER PT- DOLLARS PER POINT DFS SALARY ANALYSIS Our NFL DFS salary analysis provides key player value insights to help you make the best decisions using a point per dollar calculation. OWN PROJ- TOTAL PROJECTED OWNERSHIP MAIN SLATE DRAFT KINGS DFS DRAFT KING $- MAIN SLATE PLAYER SALARY $ PER PT- DOLLARS PER POINT CFB ADVANCED TM TOTAL OFFENSIVE AND DEFENSIVE EFFICIENCY PPG- POINTS PER GAME PPP- POINTS PER PLAY RUYDS- RUSH YDS RYPP- RUSH YDS PER PLAY RTD'S- RUSH TD'S PYDS- PASS YDS PYPP- PASS YDS PER PLAY PTD'S- PASS TD'S TOT YPP- TOTAL YARDS PER PLAY EXP PLAY RTE- PERCENTAGE OF TOTAL PLAYS OF 20+ YARDS OR LONGER CFB ADVANCED CONVERSION OFFENSE AND DEFENSE 1ST RTE- PERCENTAGE OF TOTAL PLAYS THAT RESULTED IN A 1ST DOWN 3RD/4TH RTE- PERCENTAGE OF TOTAL COMBINED 3RD AND 4TH DOWN PLAYS THAT RESULTED IN A 1ST DOWN. RZ SCORE RTE- PERCENTAGE OF RED-ZONE PLAYS (INSIDE OPPONENTS 20 YARD LINE) THAT RESULTED IN A SCORE (TD, OR FG). RZ TD RATE- PERCENTAGE OF RED-ZONE PLAYS (INSIDE OPPONENTS 20 YARD LINE) THAT RESULTED IN A TD. CFB OFFENSIVE TENDENCY REPORT OPASS- OFFENSIVE PASS PLAYS ORUN- OFFENSIVE RUN PLAYS