Reference

Stat Glossary

Plain-language definitions for the stats shown across Hashmark.

Board

Fantasy — Top Usage Profiles

Rank: The row's order when the table is sorted by its primary measure.Why it matters: It makes the strongest or largest values quick to find.
Player: The player attached to the usage row.Why it matters: It identifies whose opportunity or production is being measured.
Usage xPPR/g: Expected PPR per game from targets, carries, air yards, red-zone opportunities, end-zone targets, and QB attempts.Why it matters: It summarizes backward-looking opportunity without treating recent fantasy points as a forecast.
Opportunity/g: Per-game pass attempts for QBs, carries plus targets for RBs, and targets for WRs and TEs.Why it matters: It shows the role volume underlying usage xPPR per game.
Recent PPR/g: Actual PPR fantasy points per game over the recent-week window.Why it matters: It adds recent production context beside the longer usage estimate.
Snap share: The player's share of team offensive snaps.Why it matters: More playing time creates more chances to earn touches and targets.

Model Corner — Current Slate

Rank: The row's order when the table is sorted by its primary measure.Why it matters: It makes the strongest or largest values quick to find.
Game: The away and home teams in the matchup.Why it matters: It identifies the market and model comparison being scored.
Edge: Model away margin minus market away margin, expressed in points.Why it matters: Its magnitude shows how far the model differs from the market, not whether a wager is advisable.
Model side: The team and spread corresponding to the model's margin disagreement.Why it matters: It translates the margin difference into the side the model leans toward.

Fantasy

Player Leaderboard

Rank: The row's order when the table is sorted by its primary measure.Why it matters: It makes the strongest or largest values quick to find.
Player: The player attached to the usage row.Why it matters: It identifies whose opportunity or production is being measured.
Usage xPPR/g: Expected PPR per game from targets, carries, air yards, red-zone opportunities, end-zone targets, and QB attempts.Why it matters: It summarizes backward-looking opportunity without treating recent fantasy points as a forecast.
Opportunity/g: Per-game pass attempts for QBs, carries plus targets for RBs, and targets for WRs and TEs.Why it matters: It shows the role volume underlying usage xPPR per game.
Recent PPR/g: Actual PPR fantasy points per game over the recent-week window.Why it matters: It adds recent production context beside the longer usage estimate.
Snap share: The player's share of team offensive snaps.Why it matters: More playing time creates more chances to earn touches and targets.

Plus & Difficult Contexts

Team: The NFL team attached to the row.Why it matters: It supplies the offensive or defensive context for every measure.
Opponent: The team on the other side of the listed matchup.Why it matters: Opponent quality and style shape the surrounding game context.
Position: The player's canonical fantasy position: QB, RB, WR, or TE.Why it matters: Opportunity and matchup baselines differ substantially by position.
Grade / Matchup: A team-position context score combining defense-vs-position, game environment, recent allowance, and pressure context.Why it matters: Higher grades mean the surrounding matchup has been more fantasy-friendly; they are not player forecasts.
Environment: The game-environment component of the team-position matchup grade.Why it matters: It captures whether the market-implied scoring setup is relatively favorable.
DvP PPR/g: PPR fantasy points per game allowed by the opponent to the listed position.Why it matters: It shows how fantasy-friendly that defense has been to comparable roles.
Recent DvP PPR/g: PPR points per game allowed to the position over the recent-week window.Why it matters: It adds shorter-window context to the full-season defense-vs-position rate.
Pressure: The pressure-context component of the team-position matchup grade.Why it matters: It reflects how pass-rush and protection context contribute to the matchup environment.
Total: The closing or current market over/under for combined points.Why it matters: It summarizes the market's expected scoring environment.
Implied: The team's point total implied by the market spread and game total.Why it matters: It separates one team's scoring expectation from the full-game environment.

Usage Risers

Player: The player attached to the usage row.Why it matters: It identifies whose opportunity or production is being measured.
Team: The NFL team attached to the row.Why it matters: It supplies the offensive or defensive context for every measure.
Opponent: The team on the other side of the listed matchup.Why it matters: Opponent quality and style shape the surrounding game context.
Position: The player's canonical fantasy position: QB, RB, WR, or TE.Why it matters: Opportunity and matchup baselines differ substantially by position.
Availability: The latest official injury/practice label, or cached depth-chart rank when no injury label exists.Why it matters: It flags participation context without adjusting any statistic.
Grade / Matchup: A team-position context score combining defense-vs-position, game environment, recent allowance, and pressure context.Why it matters: Higher grades mean the surrounding matchup has been more fantasy-friendly; they are not player forecasts.
Snap share: The player's share of team offensive snaps.Why it matters: More playing time creates more chances to earn touches and targets.
Trend: Recent snap share minus the player's season snap share.Why it matters: A positive value highlights a role that has expanded lately.
Recent tgt/g: Targets per game over the recent-week window.Why it matters: It shows current receiving opportunity independent of catches or touchdowns.
Recent car/g: Carries per game over the recent-week window.Why it matters: It shows current rushing opportunity independent of yards or touchdowns.
WOPR: Weighted Opportunity Rating combining a player's target share and air-yards share.Why it matters: High WOPR identifies players drawing both target volume and downfield opportunity.

Target & Air-Yards Leaders

Player: The player attached to the usage row.Why it matters: It identifies whose opportunity or production is being measured.
Team: The NFL team attached to the row.Why it matters: It supplies the offensive or defensive context for every measure.
Opponent: The team on the other side of the listed matchup.Why it matters: Opponent quality and style shape the surrounding game context.
Position: The player's canonical fantasy position: QB, RB, WR, or TE.Why it matters: Opportunity and matchup baselines differ substantially by position.
Availability: The latest official injury/practice label, or cached depth-chart rank when no injury label exists.Why it matters: It flags participation context without adjusting any statistic.
Grade / Matchup: A team-position context score combining defense-vs-position, game environment, recent allowance, and pressure context.Why it matters: Higher grades mean the surrounding matchup has been more fantasy-friendly; they are not player forecasts.
Targets: Pass attempts directed at the player.Why it matters: Targets are the starting opportunity for catches, receiving yards, and receiving scores.
Target share: The player's share of team targets.Why it matters: It normalizes receiving opportunity for differences in team pass volume.
Air share: The player's share of team air yards.Why it matters: It shows how much of the offense's downfield opportunity belongs to the player.
Air yards: Total yards the ball traveled toward the player on targets, measured before the catch.Why it matters: It distinguishes downfield opportunity from short-area target volume.
WOPR: Weighted Opportunity Rating combining a player's target share and air-yards share.Why it matters: High WOPR identifies players drawing both target volume and downfield opportunity.

Scoring Opportunity Leaders

Player: The player attached to the usage row.Why it matters: It identifies whose opportunity or production is being measured.
Team: The NFL team attached to the row.Why it matters: It supplies the offensive or defensive context for every measure.
Opponent: The team on the other side of the listed matchup.Why it matters: Opponent quality and style shape the surrounding game context.
Position: The player's canonical fantasy position: QB, RB, WR, or TE.Why it matters: Opportunity and matchup baselines differ substantially by position.
Availability: The latest official injury/practice label, or cached depth-chart rank when no injury label exists.Why it matters: It flags participation context without adjusting any statistic.
Grade / Matchup: A team-position context score combining defense-vs-position, game environment, recent allowance, and pressure context.Why it matters: Higher grades mean the surrounding matchup has been more fantasy-friendly; they are not player forecasts.
RZ opp: The player's combined targets and carries in the red zone.Why it matters: Red-zone chances are more stable indicators of scoring opportunity than touchdown totals.
RZ share: The player's share of team red-zone targets and carries.Why it matters: It shows who receives the team's valuable near-goal-line opportunities.
EZ targets: Targets directed into the end zone.Why it matters: They are direct receiving-touchdown opportunities even when the pass is incomplete.
EZ share: The player's share of team end-zone targets.Why it matters: It shows who commands the most direct receiving-score opportunities.
Expected PPR / xPPR: A usage estimate from targets, carries, air yards, red-zone opportunities, end-zone targets, and QB attempts.Why it matters: Comparing it with actual PPR highlights production running above or below opportunity.

Expected PPR Regression Watch

Player: The player attached to the usage row.Why it matters: It identifies whose opportunity or production is being measured.
Team: The NFL team attached to the row.Why it matters: It supplies the offensive or defensive context for every measure.
Opponent: The team on the other side of the listed matchup.Why it matters: Opponent quality and style shape the surrounding game context.
Position: The player's canonical fantasy position: QB, RB, WR, or TE.Why it matters: Opportunity and matchup baselines differ substantially by position.
Availability: The latest official injury/practice label, or cached depth-chart rank when no injury label exists.Why it matters: It flags participation context without adjusting any statistic.
Grade / Matchup: A team-position context score combining defense-vs-position, game environment, recent allowance, and pressure context.Why it matters: Higher grades mean the surrounding matchup has been more fantasy-friendly; they are not player forecasts.
Actual PPR: Fantasy points scored using full point-per-reception scoring.Why it matters: It is the realized production compared with the usage-based expectation.
Expected PPR / xPPR: A usage estimate from targets, carries, air yards, red-zone opportunities, end-zone targets, and QB attempts.Why it matters: Comparing it with actual PPR highlights production running above or below opportunity.
+/-: Actual PPR minus expected PPR.Why it matters: Positive values indicate production above the usage estimate; negative values indicate production below it.
Targets: Pass attempts directed at the player.Why it matters: Targets are the starting opportunity for catches, receiving yards, and receiving scores.
Carries: Recorded rushing attempts by the player.Why it matters: Carries are the starting opportunity for rushing yards and rushing scores.

Game pages

The Basics

Record: Wins, losses, and ties through the report's data window.Why it matters: It provides familiar season context before the efficiency splits.
Points per game: Average points scored per game.Why it matters: It summarizes scoreboard production, which can differ from play-level efficiency.
Points allowed per game: Average opponent points allowed per game.Why it matters: It summarizes scoreboard prevention, which can differ from play-level efficiency.
Against the spread / ATS: Wins, losses, and pushes measured against the closing point spread.Why it matters: It tracks performance relative to market expectations rather than straight-up results.
Over / under: Games finishing over, under, or exactly on the closing total.Why it matters: It gives context on scoring relative to the market total.

Advanced — Identity

Adj EPA/play: Opponent-adjusted offense plus defense EPA per play.Why it matters: Positive values indicate stronger overall play-level performance after accounting for schedule.
Adj offense EPA: Opponent-adjusted offensive EPA per play.Why it matters: Positive values indicate a stronger offense after accounting for schedule.
Adj defense EPA: Opponent-adjusted defensive EPA per play allowed, flipped so positive is stronger defense.Why it matters: It puts defensive strength on the same positive-is-better scale as offense.
Pass EPA/play: Expected points added per qualifying passing play.Why it matters: It isolates how efficiently the offense changes expected scoring through the air.
Rush EPA/play: Expected points added per qualifying rushing play.Why it matters: It isolates how efficiently the offense changes expected scoring on the ground.

Drivers

Team: The NFL team attached to the row.Why it matters: It supplies the offensive or defensive context for every measure.
Early down: Share of first- and second-down plays with positive EPA.Why it matters: It shows how often an offense stays ahead of schedule before obvious passing downs.
Explosive: Share of plays gaining 20+ yards by pass or 12+ yards by run.Why it matters: Explosive gains create fast scoring swings that average efficiency can hide.
Explosive allowed: Share of defensive plays allowing 20+ yards by pass or 12+ yards by run.Why it matters: It shows how often a defense concedes the high-impact gains that swing drives.
Pressure diff: Pressure generated rate minus pressure allowed rate.Why it matters: A positive gap suggests the team creates more pocket disruption than it concedes.
Blitz faced: Share of opponent dropbacks on which the offense faces a blitz.Why it matters: It describes the pressure style an offense has encountered, not its performance by itself.

Honesty Stats

Recent form: Last four weeks adjusted power minus season adjusted power.Why it matters: It shows whether recent play-level form is above or below the longer baseline.
Turnover margin / game: Takeaways minus giveaways per game.Why it matters: Turnovers swing outcomes but can be less stable than down-to-down efficiency.
Fumble recovery share: Share of fumbles in that team's games recovered by that team.Why it matters: Extreme recovery rates flag results that may contain more bounce luck than repeatable skill.
Red-zone TD / play: Share of red-zone offensive plays ending in a touchdown.Why it matters: It measures conversion near the goal line instead of relying only on touchdown totals.

Honesty Detail

Red-zone EPA / play: EPA per play on offensive snaps from the opponent's 20 or closer.Why it matters: It captures the value of all red-zone plays, including those that do not end in touchdowns.

Model Profile

Running Record & Backtest Profile

Scope: The slice of model decisions included in the row.Why it matters: It distinguishes the full slate from narrower confidence subsets.
Picks: The number of completed model decisions in the sample.Why it matters: It reveals how much evidence sits behind the displayed rates.
Against the spread / ATS: Wins, losses, and pushes measured against the closing point spread.Why it matters: It tracks performance relative to market expectations rather than straight-up results.
ATS %: Against-the-spread wins divided by wins plus losses; pushes are excluded.Why it matters: It measures the model's historical spread record while keeping sample size visible.
SU %: Share of model-selected teams that won the game straight up.Why it matters: It gives outcome context separate from covering the spread.
Model MAE: Mean absolute error between the model's predicted margin and the final margin.Why it matters: Lower values mean the model's score margins were closer to actual results.
Market MAE: Mean absolute error between the market-implied margin and the final margin.Why it matters: It is the comparison baseline for judging the model's margin accuracy.

Confidence Tiers

Abs edge / Tier: The absolute point difference between the model margin and market margin, grouped into bands when shown as a tier.Why it matters: It measures disagreement magnitude without implying that either side is correct.
Picks: The number of completed model decisions in the sample.Why it matters: It reveals how much evidence sits behind the displayed rates.
Against the spread / ATS: Wins, losses, and pushes measured against the closing point spread.Why it matters: It tracks performance relative to market expectations rather than straight-up results.
ATS %: Against-the-spread wins divided by wins plus losses; pushes are excluded.Why it matters: It measures the model's historical spread record while keeping sample size visible.
Avg edge: Average absolute model-versus-market margin difference within the row's tier.Why it matters: It describes the typical disagreement represented by that calibration bucket.

Weekly Model Slate

Rank: The row's order when the table is sorted by its primary measure.Why it matters: It makes the strongest or largest values quick to find.
Game: The away and home teams in the matchup.Why it matters: It identifies the market and model comparison being scored.
Edge: Model away margin minus market away margin, expressed in points.Why it matters: Its magnitude shows how far the model differs from the market, not whether a wager is advisable.
Market: The away-team margin implied by the point spread.Why it matters: It provides the public baseline against which the model is compared.
Model: The model's predicted away-team scoring margin.Why it matters: Comparing it with the market margin produces the displayed edge.
Abs edge / Tier: The absolute point difference between the model margin and market margin, grouped into bands when shown as a tier.Why it matters: It measures disagreement magnitude without implying that either side is correct.
Model side: The team and spread corresponding to the model's margin disagreement.Why it matters: It translates the margin difference into the side the model leans toward.
Result: Whether the displayed model side won, lost, or pushed against the spread.Why it matters: It closes the loop on completed weekly model decisions.