Player ratings 2026 season

Pos rankPlayerPos School Grade G2026 season
#8 Lachlan Carrigan P USC FBS 78 3 3 punts · 46.7 yd avg
#10 Conor Donaghy P Jacksonville State FBS 77 3 8 punts · 45.5 yd avg
#14 Harrison Tuck P Memphis FBS 75 3 12 punts · 44.8 yd avg
#18 Will Duncan P Air Force FBS 73 2 5 punts · 56.0 yd avg
#19 Gehrig Heil P Hawai'i FBS 72 3 18 punts · 43.6 yd avg
#22 Drew Miller P Georgia FBS 71 2 5 punts · 49.8 yd avg
#25 Matt Choules P UNLV FBS 70 3 16 punts · 43.1 yd avg
#31 Trent Carrizosa P San José State FBS 68 3 13 punts · 42.4 yd avg
#35 Daniel Hull P Eastern Michigan FBS 67 3 20 punts · 42.2 yd avg
#38 Alex Asparuhov P Alabama FBS 66 2 3 punts · 52.7 yd avg
#41 Max Fletcher P Cincinnati FBS 66 2 5 punts · 52.4 yd avg
#46 Christian Teeter P Georgia State FBS 64 2 3 punts · 49.7 yd avg
#52 Edward Phillipson P Massachusetts FBS 63 2 6 punts · 51.2 yd avg
#56 Bailey Ettridge P Oregon FBS 62 2 8 punts · 50.9 yd avg
#59 Brody Richter P New Mexico State FBS 62 3 9 punts · 39.9 yd avg
#62 James Wagenseller P Army FBS 61 2 5 punts · 49.0 yd avg
#64 Ashton Logan P Middle Tennessee FBS 61 2 6 punts · 48.2 yd avg
#63 Bart Edmiston P Wyoming FBS 61 2 9 punts · 49.4 yd avg
#66 Daniel Sparks P Virginia FBS 60 2 7 punts · 47.9 yd avg
#67 Tyler Ebel P Vanderbilt FBS 60 2 7 punts · 49.6 yd avg
#68 Fuller Shurtz P BYU FBS 60 2 6 punts · 47.3 yd avg
#70 Charles Steinkamp P New Mexico FBS 60 2 4 punts · 49.8 yd avg
#71 Charlie Durkin P Rice FBS 60 2 7 punts · 47.0 yd avg
#73 Aleksi Pulkkinen P South Alabama FBS 59 2 3 punts · 49.3 yd avg
#78 Ethan Pulliam P Mississippi State FBS 58 2 3 punts · 44.3 yd avg
#83 Tashi Dorje P San Diego State FBS 58 2 9 punts · 49.3 yd avg
#82 Orion Phillips P Utah FBS 58 2 3 punts · 48.7 yd avg
#85 Dylan Drennan P Purdue FBS 57 2 3 punts · 46.3 yd avg
#86 Will Karoll P Texas Tech FBS 57 2 9 punts · 45.8 yd avg
#89 Patrick Rea P James Madison FBS 57 2 5 punts · 47.2 yd avg
#90 Tyler White P Texas A&M FBS 56 2 6 punts · 49.3 yd avg
#91 Cole Stumbaugh P Ball State FBS 56 2 11 punts · 45.4 yd avg
#92 Gabe Russo P Pittsburgh FBS 56 2 10 punts · 43.2 yd avg
#95 Rhys Dakin P Michigan State FBS 56 2 3 punts · 48.3 yd avg
#94 Dante Atton P Temple FBS 56 2 7 punts · 46.4 yd avg
#97 Evan Crenshaw P Troy FBS 55 2 11 punts · 46.6 yd avg
#98 Tomas O'Halloran P East Carolina FBS 55 2 14 punts · 46.7 yd avg
#99 Curtis Gerrand P UCLA FBS 55 2 9 punts · 46.0 yd avg
#101 Palmer Williams P Baylor FBS 55 2 5 punts · 50.0 yd avg
#104 Cooper Heimbach P Marshall FBS 54 2 14 punts · 45.3 yd avg
#105 Damon Greaves P Colorado FBS 54 2 9 punts · 44.2 yd avg
#108 Oscar Doyle P Boise State FBS 54 2 9 punts · 44.8 yd avg
#107 Chase Ridley P Arizona FBS 54 2 7 punts · 45.7 yd avg
#106 Atticus Bertrams P UCF FBS 54 2 8 punts · 45.2 yd avg
#109 Daniel Hughes P Florida State FBS 54 2 8 punts · 45.4 yd avg
#110 Niall Hayes P Louisville FBS 54 2 7 punts · 43.3 yd avg
#111 Hunter Green P Washington FBS 54 2 10 punts · 44.5 yd avg
#113 Sean West P Wisconsin FBS 53 2 7 punts · 45.4 yd avg
#112 William Hudlow P Tulane FBS 53 2 11 punts · 45.4 yd avg
#114 Kade Reynoldson P Duke FBS 53 2 7 punts · 45.4 yd avg

What this grade is. Box-score production, adjusted for who it came against, shrunk toward the positional average when a player has few games, then ranked within position — so 50 is average for that spot and 85+ is elite. A 90 quarterback and a 90 corner are each elite for their position; the numbers aren’t comparable across positions in any other way.

What it isn’t. It has no charting or play-by-play grading behind it, so it rewards production rather than technique — a back on a run-heavy team gets more chances to produce than an equally good back who touches it half as often. Kickers and punters are graded on volume-light stats and are the least reliable.

Why there is no offensive line. College football publishes no individual OL box stats anywhere, so the only OL number we could build is the team’s offensive rating stamped on a lineman — and a lineman only reaches the ratings at all by recording a stray stat, like falling on a fumble. In 2026 that came to 134 linemen across 106 of 289 teams — so 63% of teams would have none, and the rest one or two of five starters, picked by accident. Ranking that would rank offenses with a lineman’s name attached, so we don’t publish it as a position. A team’s own page still shows those rows, flagged, where the claim is only about that team.