BallKnowMe college football, by the numbers

Player ratings 2025 season

These are 2025 grades, not 2026.

2026 hasn’t been played and no source has published 2026 rosters yet, so there is nothing to grade for this year. Showing last season’s number as if it described this year’s team would be guessing. These update once real rosters and real games arrive.

All positions QB RB WR TE OL DL LB DB K P All D1 FBS FCS
Pos rankPlayerPosSchool GradeG2025 season
#1 Diego Pavia QB Vanderbilt FBS 99 12 3,192 pass yds · 27 TD · 8 INT
#2 Byrum Brown QB South Florida FBS 94 12 3,158 pass yds · 28 TD · 7 INT
#3 Haynes King QB Georgia Tech FBS 92 11 2,697 pass yds · 12 TD · 5 INT
#4 Fernando Mendoza QB Indiana FBS 90 13 2,980 pass yds · 33 TD · 6 INT
#5 Brendan Sorsby QB Cincinnati FBS 89 12 2,800 pass yds · 27 TD · 5 INT
#6 Jayden Maiava QB USC FBS 88 12 3,431 pass yds · 23 TD · 8 INT
#7 Brad Jackson QB Texas State FBS 87 12 3,050 pass yds · 18 TD · 7 INT
#8 Devon Dampier QB Utah FBS 86 11 2,180 pass yds · 22 TD · 5 INT
#9 Colton Joseph QB Old Dominion FBS 86 12 2,624 pass yds · 21 TD · 10 INT
#10 Drew Mestemaker QB North Texas FBS 85 13 4,129 pass yds · 31 TD · 7 INT
#11 Trinidad Chambliss QB Ole Miss FBS 84 12 3,016 pass yds · 18 TD · 3 INT
#12 Julian Sayin QB Ohio State FBS 84 13 3,323 pass yds · 31 TD · 6 INT
#13 Taylen Green QB Arkansas FBS 84 12 2,714 pass yds · 19 TD · 11 INT
#14 Gunner Stockton QB Georgia FBS 83 13 2,691 pass yds · 23 TD · 5 INT
#15 Marcel Reed QB Texas A&M FBS 83 12 2,932 pass yds · 25 TD · 10 INT
#16 Anthony Colandrea QB UNLV FBS 82 13 3,275 pass yds · 23 TD · 8 INT
#17 Demond Williams Jr. QB Washington FBS 82 12 2,850 pass yds · 21 TD · 8 INT
#18 Beau Brungard QB Youngstown State FCS 82 13 3,230 pass yds · 26 TD · 3 INT
#19 Sawyer Robertson QB Baylor FBS 81 12 3,681 pass yds · 31 TD · 12 INT
#20 Darian Mensah QB Duke FBS 81 13 3,646 pass yds · 30 TD · 5 INT
#21 Ty Simpson QB Alabama FBS 80 13 3,268 pass yds · 26 TD · 5 INT
#22 Jake Retzlaff QB Tulane FBS 80 13 2,862 pass yds · 14 TD · 6 INT
#23 Conner Weigman QB Houston FBS 80 12 2,475 pass yds · 21 TD · 9 INT
#24 Tommy Castellanos QB Florida State FBS 80 12 2,760 pass yds · 15 TD · 9 INT
#25 Joey Aguilar QB Tennessee FBS 79 12 3,444 pass yds · 24 TD · 10 INT
#26 Arch Manning QB Texas FBS 79 12 2,942 pass yds · 24 TD · 7 INT
#27 Bear Bachmeier QB BYU FBS 79 13 2,708 pass yds · 14 TD · 6 INT
#28 Avery Johnson QB Kansas State FBS 79 12 2,385 pass yds · 18 TD · 6 INT
#29 Josh Hoover QB TCU FBS 78 12 3,472 pass yds · 29 TD · 13 INT
#30 Joe Fagnano QB UConn FBS 78 12 3,448 pass yds · 28 TD · 1 INT
#31 Dante Moore QB Oregon FBS 78 12 2,733 pass yds · 24 TD · 6 INT
#32 CJ Bailey QB NC State FBS 78 12 2,884 pass yds · 23 TD · 9 INT
#33 Noah Fifita QB Arizona FBS 78 12 2,963 pass yds · 26 TD · 5 INT
#34 Luke Altmyer QB Illinois FBS 77 12 2,811 pass yds · 21 TD · 5 INT
#35 Bryson Barnes QB Utah State FBS 77 12 2,687 pass yds · 18 TD · 4 INT
#36 Carson Beck QB Miami FBS 77 12 3,072 pass yds · 25 TD · 10 INT
#37 CJ Carr QB Notre Dame FBS 77 12 2,741 pass yds · 24 TD · 6 INT
#38 Jalon Daniels QB Kansas FBS 77 12 2,531 pass yds · 22 TD · 7 INT
#39 Kevin Jennings QB SMU FBS 76 12 3,363 pass yds · 26 TD · 10 INT
#40 Nick Minicucci QB Delaware FBS 76 12 3,505 pass yds · 22 TD · 7 INT
#41 Liam Szarka QB Air Force FBS 76 10 1,294 pass yds · 9 TD · 5 INT
#42 Brendon Lewis QB Memphis FBS 76 12 2,567 pass yds · 15 TD · 6 INT
#43 John Mateer QB Oklahoma FBS 76 11 2,578 pass yds · 12 TD · 10 INT
#44 Taron Dickens QB Western Carolina FCS 76 9 3,508 pass yds · 38 TD · 2 INT
#45 Katin Houser QB East Carolina FBS 75 12 3,300 pass yds · 19 TD · 6 INT
#46 Alonza Barnett III QB James Madison FBS 75 13 2,533 pass yds · 21 TD · 8 INT
#47 Sam Leavitt QB Arizona State FBS 75 7 1,628 pass yds · 10 TD · 3 INT
#48 Amari Odom QB Kennesaw State FBS 75 11 2,385 pass yds · 18 TD · 6 INT
#49 Blake Horvath QB Navy FBS 75 11 1,390 pass yds · 9 TD · 5 INT
#50 Carlos Del Rio-Wilson QB Marshall FBS 75 11 2,043 pass yds · 17 TD · 5 INT

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. Offensive line grades are team-inferred: college football publishes no individual OL box stats anywhere, so those rows carry the team’s offensive rating and are flagged, not a measurement of the player. Kickers and punters are graded on volume-light stats and are the least reliable.