Applies to the team radar, box score, and trend comparison below.
Team Snapshot
Team vs. Team Radar
Player vs. Player Radar
Team vs. Team Box Score (Per-Game Averages)
Trend Comparison
Overlay two teams' performance by week.
Expected Points Model
What is EPA?
Expected Points Added (EPA) measures how much a single play moved a team's scoring outlook, based on the down, distance, and field position before the snap. Every down-distance-field-position situation has a historical "expected points" value — roughly how many points a team in that exact spot has gone on to score, on average. EPA is simply the change in that value from before the play to after it.
Formula:EPA = EP(after the play) − EP(before the play)
Example: A 1st & 10 from a team's own 25-yard line is worth about 0.8 expected points. A 12-yard gain puts them at 2nd & down from their own 37, worth about 1.6 expected points. Plugging those into the formula:
EPA = EP(after) − EP(before) = 1.6 − 0.8 = +0.8
Now say instead of gaining 12 yards, the quarterback is sacked, pushing the offense back to 1st & 20 from their own 17 — worth about 0.3 expected points:
EPA = EP(after) − EP(before) = 0.3 − 0.8 = −0.5
Add up the EPA of every play a team runs, and you get a single number for how much value its offense (or defense) is actually creating — not just how many yards it's piling up.
EPA Summary
Expected Points Added per play, based on down, distance, and field position at the time of the play.
EPA by Down
Average offensive EPA per play, split out by down.
EPA by Play Type
Average offensive EPA per play: rushing vs. passing.
EPA by Week
Average offensive EPA per play, by week.
Red Zone Efficiency
Offensive plays run from inside the opponent's 20-yard line (per-play, not per-possession).
Most Explosive Plays
Each side's top 10 highest-value offensive plays this season, ranked by EPA.
Player Overview
Find a Player
Type a name (or part of one, or a school) and pick a player. Use the filters to narrow the list.