Offensive lines

Sack and pressure rates are per dropback — attempts plus sacks — because a sack is a dropback that ended badly, and dividing by attempts alone would flatter the worst lines by removing their sacks from the denominator. Yards before contact are the line's work and yards after contact are the back's; both are shown so the two can be told apart. Blitz rate describes what a line faced rather than how it played.

There are no blocking grades here, because there are none in the data. No public feed this site imports records pressures allowed, sacks allowed or blown blocks for an individual lineman. What a box score does hold is how much he played and how often he was flagged — so that is what this is: availability and discipline, not an evaluation. The unit's quality is the table above.

Snaps come from the snap-count feed rather than the box score, because a lineman only appears in a box score when something happens to him — Joel Bitonio played all 17 games in 2025 and the box score has him in two. Positions are the feed's own, and it files a third of the league as plain “OL” rather than naming a spot; those men are ranked together rather than guessed at.