Welcome to the 30-21 Rankings for the r/NFL Top 100 Players of the 2022 Season!
Link to Previous Post (40-31)
Players whose average rank landed them in places 30-21 are on this portion of the list revealed today. Players are associated with the team they finished playing for at the end of the 2022 season
Below you will see some write-ups from the rankers summarizing the players’ 2022 season and why they were among the best in 2022. Additionally, their ranks from previous years are available for y’all to see
METHODOLOGY
Link to more detailed writeup on our methodology
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Step 1: A Call to Rankers right after the Conference Championship games
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Step 2: Rankers from each team nominated players to rank, with a 11 game minimum threshold. Players are associated with the team they played for in 2022
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Step 3: The Grind. We instructed users to tier positions groups into T25, T50, etc based on 2022 regular season play only. This took several weeks as the rankers tiered each position group and discussed them. There were no individual player threads and no arbitrary position caps. Just questions and rankings.
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Step 4: Users submitted their own personal Top 125 lists.
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Step 5: User lists were reviewed by myself, u/mattkud , and u/MikeTysonChicken . The rankers were expected to answer questions about their lists. They were allowed to make any changes to their list, and were not forced to make any changes
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Step 6: The Reveal… where we are now!
And without further ado, here are the players ranked 30-21 in the r/NFL Top 100 Players of the 2022 Season!
#30 - Nick Chubb - Cleveland Browns - Running Back
Previous Ranks
| 2021 | 2020 | 2019 | 2018 |
|---|---|---|---|
| 42 | 38 | 34 | N/A |
Key Stat:
Most rushing yards by someone who finished 3rd in the league since 2012
Written by: u/TheeCock
Key Stat: In 2022, Nick Chubb led the league in “Number of Times TheeCock questioned his Sexuality”.
Not sure why I’m required to submit this write-up so early for the #1 player of 2022, but regardless. Nick Chubb continued his reign as the unquestioned best Nick Chubb in football, and he ran the ball pretty well too. For the old-heads, Nick had his best year so far as he racked up the 3rd most rushing yards in the league (1,525) to the tune of 5.0 yards per carry (not to mention 13 total touchdowns). For the advanced stat-nerds he’s a consistent Pro Football Focus monster, with his rushing grade topping out at 90.7 in 2022. In fact, he’s never had a rushing grade below 80! If PFF reported real stats, this would be nuts.
All this fluff to say what everyone already knows: Nick Chubb has an argument for the best back in the league, and he continues to churn out production in a system (previously) centered around him. The guy spent the year facing stacked boxes, breaking tackles at an elite rate, and covering up for our former franchise QB (Brissett) and the worst person on earth, yet still dominated. Chubb not only led the league in Rushing Yards Over Expected by a wide margin (389 vs 2nd place 263), but did so while spending the most time behind the LOS with an average of 3.1 seconds per attempt. Here are some samples of his best plays from 2022 to accentuate just how good he was last year 1 2 3
Nick has made this general area on the list his home for the past few years. He's no longer underrated, and could be HOF bound with a few more years of elite production. 2023 will likely introduce Chubb to even more volume by way of a larger passing game role, but I'm not worried. The man is a freak of nature and will occupy the #1 spot in my heart for years to come.
#29 - Quinnen Williams - New York Jets - Interior Defensive Lineman (IDL)
Previous Ranks
| 2021 | 2020 | 2019 |
|---|---|---|
| N/A | 84 | N/A |
Key Stat:
First Jet to get DPOY votes since Darrelle Revis in 2009
Written by: u/KingDing-a-Ling13
Over the past few years, there has been a big changing of the guard for elite interior defensive linemen across the league. With guys like Geno Atkins and Gerald McCoy retired, and most of the active big name big boys on the wrong side of 30 (Donald, Cox, Suh, Heyward), the opportunity is currently there for new blood to break through. One of the new kids on the block making a name for himself is Quinnen Williams. The third overall pick in the 2019 draft, Williams didn’t exactly burst on the scene the way Jets fans hoped. He was certainly a good player, but hadn’t quite reached expectations for his draft position. That is, until last year, when Quinnen finally broke out. Big Q set a new career high with 12 sacks, plugged the center of a great Jets defense, and earned a 1st Team All-Pro nod.
At 6’3” 303lb, Quinnen Williams possesses a rare combination of size and speed. His pure strength with his quick feet and explosiveness makes him a nightmare for opposing guards and centers to stop, and he is one of the best interior pressure generators in the league. This play is a great example of his pure physical dominance and pass rush combination. Williams wins the initial engagement, driving the guard back a few yards, proceeds to longarm the guard, before literally throwing him back into his own quarterback for a strip sack. The guard, Jon Runyan, is actually slightly larger than Williams, yet Quinnen tossed him around like a ragdoll. If that amount of pure power wasn’t enough, watch this play, where Williams ends up as an outside rusher off a stunt. It is freakish how fast Quinnen got to the quarterback around the edge. How about Quinnen splitting the center and right guard and sacking Aaron Rodgers just three seconds after the ball was snapped. And in case you were concerned about his run defense, don’t be. Let’s pick on Runyan a little more, and show Williams absolutely stonewall him for a tackle at the line of scrimmage. Or this play against Runyan, where Quinnen honestly just makes him look silly and gets a big tackle for a loss. In case you couldn’t tell, Quinnen Williams had a really, really good game against the Packers. Just for good measure, here’s a special team contribution by him, where he blocked a field goal against, you guessed it, the Packers. I wonder if Quinnen Williams really hates cheese.
Quinnen Williams might not quite be a household name yet, but he is undoubtedly going to be soon. With his big breakout finally behind him, and just entering what should be his peak years, opposing offensive linemen are going to start checking under the bed for Quinnen Williams at night. He had one of the most dominant single-game performances of any defender last season, and he was disruptive in every other game as well. This is his last year under contract with the Jets, and reports say he’s looking for a market-setting deal, which anyone would be hard-pressed to say he does not deserve. As a Patriots fan, I hope the Jets cheap out and lose him, but as a football fan, I can’t help but admire an incredible player.
#28 - Haason Reddick - Philadelphia Eagles - EDGE Rusher
Previous Ranks
| 2021 | 2020 | 2019 | 2018 | 2017 |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| N/A | N/A | N/A | N/A | N/A |
Key Stat:
First player in NFL history to have 10+ sacks three seasons in a row, on three separate teams
Written by: u/wrhslax1996
Coming in at Number 28 on the r/NFL Top 100 players of 2022 is Haason Reddick, the dynamic EDGE rusher for the Philadelphia Eagles. When the Eagles signed Reddick last year I was definitely excited but I did not expect him to hit quite as big as he did. The stat sheet itself is wildly impressive. He notched 68 pressures, 40 hurries, and 16 sacks which is a pretty nutty year for any one player. These numbers are even more impressive when you factor in his usage. The Eagles rotated the defensive line heavily last year and, with that depth, who wouldn't? However, his snaps are substantially lower than a lot of other top EDGE rushers around the league. You also have to factor in that Jonathan Gannon, the Eagles absolute mastermind of a DC last year, just loved to have him drop into coverage more than he should have (even though he's not totally totally bad there). Therefore, while his numbers are impressive on the surface, the context of his usage only makes them more impressive and they indicate the efficiency of his 2022 campaign.
So we've established that, by the numbers, Reddick had a phenomenal season. But numbers are just numbers and, without the context and the "how" behind player wins, I'd argue that stats mean next to nothing. I'll lead off this section with Brandon Thorn's final True Sack Rating results for the '22 season. While no metric can perfectly encapsulate how good or not a player is, Thorn is one of the smartest dudes around at evaluating talent and, by his charting, Reddick finished at #1 in the True Sack Rating for 2022. The brief background on this system is that Thorn looks at each sack by each player and determines whether the sacks are Rare High Quality (1.25 points - a 1v1 win against a very good or elite OT), High Quality (1 point - a 1v1 or 1v2 win against an average or below-average tackle due to the pass rusher's moves or athleticism), Low Quality (0.5 points - the pass rusher was unblocked or won due to a stunt or game that made it free for him), or a Coverage/Clean-Up Sack (0.5 points - pass rusher won because the QB held on too long or the secondary was balling out). Reddick finished with 16.5 points due to his absurd 10 high quality sacks. Another thing of note here is that 14 of his 18 sacks (16 is the official number, 18 is what Thorn charted) killed drives and resulted in either turnovers or punts. That's an impressive stat and shows that Reddick usually shows up when it really matters.
Reddick is pretty multiple in how he wins. He typically aligns anywhere from a 7 to a 9T (lining up far outside of the OT) and crashes downhill. From that alignment, he can use his athleticism to manipulate OTs to gain favorable leverage, as he does here against the Giants. He crashes down and plants hard with his right foot which brings the RT's weight forward. The second the tackle commits upfield to stop the inside move, Reddick engages and just bowls him over to pressure Danny Dimes. That's just plain savvy. Here's another fun clip that shows two more pass rush wins. The first is not totally dissimilar to the first clip. Reddick engages the RT and, using the tackle's momentum on his punch against him, uses his agility and speed to rip him aside and strip sack Trevor Lawrence. The second clip there shows how Reddick can adjust to his circumstances. He tries really hard to rip around the RT's outside shoulder but he just can't disengage. Instead, Reddick just uses his motor to drive the tackle back right into Trevor's lap to force yet another fumble. Speaking of Reddick's speed, though, check out this clip. It looks like he goes into the rep wanting to chop and rush inward, however he sees that the tackle is gaining pretty much no depth on his kicks and just rips right around him. I think the speed there is just amazing to see. I also want to use this opportunity to plug my boy Josh Sweat and his absurd pass rush ability. I can't tell if it's an inside chop or if it's just a swipe but he covers a lot of lateral space without sacrificing the speed at which he moves upfield which is just wild.
I know I'm droning on so I'll just drop a few clips of Reddick being a plus run defender, beating TEs, and his one good coverage snap and then call it a day. As 49ers fans should know pretty well at this point, it's probably not a good idea to block him with a TE. Other teams, like the Bears in this case, tried and it doesn't typically work out well. 0/10 do not recommend. Here's some fun run defense for you. Reddick lines up in the C gap outside of Sewell but his fit is the B gap. He recognizes run and tries to fight inside but Sewell, being the really fun tackle he is, isn't going to give up that gap easily. Reddick fights him downfield a step or two, gets low, and forklifts that mean to get into his gap and stock the run. That's just good old fashioned football right there. Finally, here he is making a play in coverage. I could've done without this throughout the year but Gannon's gonna Gannon.
That about wraps up this write-up. Reddick is an amazingly fun player and I'm really glad I had the opportunity to do this write-up. Here's to hoping Reddick follows up his 2022 campaign with another 16+ sack season in 2023.
#27 - Andrew Thomas - New York Giants - Offensive Tackle
Previous Ranks
| 2021 | 2020 |
|---|---|
| N/A | N/A |
Key Stat:
The Giants had the 2nd best percentage of converting 1st downs off left tackle
Written by: u/Enthereal
Ask any Giants fan what position group caused the most issues for the team over the last decade and without a doubt they would say the offensive line. Whether it was in the draft, where they selected the likes of Ereck Flowers and Will Hernandez and Bobby Hart, or free agency where they gave deals to guys like Nate Solder, the Giants seemed poised to never have an offensive line that was near average, let alone similar to those that carried us to our recent Super Bowl victories. And after Andrew Thomas’ first year in the league, we were ready to be disappointed again. Heck even after his second year, we were all still quite nervous with the young tackle out of Georgia.
So imagine our surprise in week 1, when Thomas let up but a single pressure while also rating as PFF’s #3 tackle on the week. Or the following week when he rated as PFF’s #1 tackle, allowing three pressures total. And at the halfway point of the season, 9 weeks in, when he’s still PFF’s #1 tackle, allowing a grand total of 9 pressures (or 1 pressure per week for you math nerds out there), with a top10 run blocking grade. Thankfully, nolovedrew (his instagram handle) received the attention he deserved for his accomplishments, garnering nods to both The Athletic’s and PFF’s Midseason All-Pro team.
Though Thomas’ play began to decline in the second half of the season, due to a harder schedule and a constantly rotating interior line decimated by bad play and injury (the Giants still ranked in the bottom5 for offensive line play despite having Thomas), he still ended as PFF's #4 offensive tackle on the season, and more importantly is solidified as the franchise tackle of the future for the Giants. If you don’t believe me, or the AP who awarded him a 2nd-team All Pro, here’s Brian Baldinger saying the same thing.
Much like how Josh Allen has become the guy to compare every large-framed toolsy quarterback to if you want to show what their potential is, Thomas has become the guy for offensive tackle busts.
Giants fans have a ton to be happy about coming out of this last season, but watching big A thrive in the big A is definitely one of the things that is bringing the most joy.
#26 - Stefon Diggs - Buffalo Bills - Wide Receiver
Previous Ranks
| 2021 | 2020 | 2019 | 2018 | 2017 | 2016 | 2015 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 38 | 10 | 74 | N/A | N/A | N/A | N/A |
Key Stat:
Diggs now has the the top 2 highest single season receptions totals and the top 3 highest single season receiving yards totals in Bills history
Written by: u/Man_0n_F1re
Stefon Diggs put up no shortage of impressive receiving stats in the 2022 season, demonstrating that he remains one of the league’s premier wideouts. He finished 4th in receptions (108), 5th in targets (154), 5th in receiving yards (1,429), and T-3rd in receiving TDs (11), all of which (besides targets) marked a slight rise in output from the previous season. Beyond the raw numbers, Diggs continued to display an ability to come through in the clutch during key moments, such as the final seconds of the Bills-Lions Thanksgiving clash when he sliced through three defenders to grab a laser from Josh Allen that set the Bills up for the game-winning field goal.
Other Diggs highlights from the 2022 season include the 53-yard TD reception he caught during the Week 1 contest against the Rams after burning Jalen Ramsey on a deep go route, after which Stef wasted no time keeping up the trash talk. Then there was his 3-TD performance against the Titans the following week, leading the Bills to a 41-7 victory, a 2-0 start, and a 55-point scoring differential through the first two weeks of the season. From there, however, while Stef continued to post solid numbers week after week, he seemed to settle (perhaps not altogether happily) into a slightly different role in the Buffalo offense under freshman OC Ken Dorsey. Bills fans grew used to seeing Diggs utilized in shorter-yardage, simple slant or curl route plays that, while usually effective, became a somewhat predictable staple of the Dorsey offense.
Whatever frustration Stef may have been experiencing reached an apex during the conclusion of the Bills-Bengals Divisional Playoff game, when he appeared to be at wit’s end with Josh Allen as the Bills floundered. He then took to social media after the game to vent frustrations about the loss, the season, and the team’s level of play. There was also the brief drama surrounding his attendance (or lack thereof) at the first day of mandatory mini-camp. As Diggs heads into his 9th year in the league, still due $85 million over the next five seasons, we can expect him to continue to lead the Buffalo receiving corps, although perhaps his role will continue to evolve as the Bills look to develop other hands around him.
#25 - Zack Martin - Dallas Cowboys - Offensive Guard
Previous Ranks
| 2021 | 2020 | 2019 | 2018 | 2017 | 2016 | 2015 | 2014 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 15 | 88 | 40 | 35 | 17 | 24 | 41 | 59 |
Key Stat:
Of the 10 Hall of Fame players from Notre Dame, none have as many 1st Team All-Pros as Zach Martin
Written by: u/Hepppster
Once again, all I wanted to write was “Zack Martin Good” and figured people would understand, but alas I am once again forced to write a little more on him for the second year in a row.
So, I will try to put in context how good Zack Martin is once again:
- He Block Good
- He has an easy name to remember
- Earned his 6th first team all pro, tying him with Legendary Cowboy Larry Allen for the most all pros for https://www.pro-football-reference.com/teams/dal/all-pros.htman offensive player in Cowboys history
- Needs only one more first team all pro to tie for the most first team all pros as a Cowboy with all time greats Bob Lilly and Randy White
- Also earned a 1st team all pro from Pro Football Writers
- Was voted to his 8th pro bowl this season, tying him for the 3rd most pro bowls for an offensive player in Cowboys history with Emmitt Smith and Tyron Smith.
- He was voted 1st Team All Pro by the NFLPA’s first ever player voted all pro team (#1 Right Guard in their eyes)
- He still has more pro bowl appearances (8) than Holding penalties (7) all time
- He is credited with only giving up 9 Sacks in his 9 year career (including only giving up one this year)
And here are some Highlights just in case:
- Stands firm against Daron Payne and helps keep Johnathan Allen out from clearing Tyler Biadasz
- Once Again holds up against Daron Payne for a sweet Cooper Rush TD
- Creates a hole for Tony Pollard by bouncing 2 guys (Greg Gaines and Bobby Wagner) out the way for one of the Cowboys longest runs of the season.
- Kicks out the last man running through the gap to help create a wide hole for Tony Pollard for the TD.
- Had an excellent game against the Vikings: kept Harrison Phillips in front of him easily and got the better of Za’Darius Smith for the passing play to develop
- Was able to shove 3 Texans into a pileup for a long Zeke run
So yet again, Zack Martin is in fact still good.
#24 - Maxx Crosby - Las Vegas Raiders - EDGE Rusher
Previous Ranks
| 2021 | 2020 | 2019 |
|---|---|---|
| 17 | N/A | N/A |
Key Stat:
Crosby has the most hurries over the last two seasons, and trails only Myles Garrett in Pass Rush Win Rate over that stretch
Written by: u/KingDing-a-Ling13
The term “dawg” gets tossed around a lot nowadays, but there is absolutely no one in the league more deserving of the term right now than Maxx Crosby. After breaking out in 2021, Mad Maxx reached even higher heights in 2022, setting new career highs in tackles, sacks, and dawgedness. Crosby quite possibly has the highest motor in the entire league, and never takes a play off. That refers to both his tenacity on the field, as well as his raw snap counts, as he played 96.27% of snaps for the Las Vegas Raiders in 2022, for a total of 1085. He was the only defensive lineman in the entire league to clear 1000 snaps or 90% of team snaps, and he cleared both with ease. You might as well call him the Energizer Bunny because he just keeps going and going and going. Now let’s get into some film.
Almost every elite EDGE rusher in the league makes their name on their pass rush. Maxx is rare in that his run defense is the better aspect of his game, and he genuinely might be the best edge run defender in the league. His strength and drive makes it extremely difficult for opposing right tackles to seal him off the play. What stands out about Maxx’s run defense isn’t his edge setting, though. When the defensive play call gives him the freedom to make a play, Maxx can jump his blocker on the inside and wreak havoc in the backfield before the play can even develop. Look at these nearly identical plays, here and here, against the Chargers, when Maxx does not have outside edge setting responsibilities. He has the agility and technique to swim over the right tackle and disrupt the play in the backfield immediately. Even when the run play is away from Maxx, it’s very dangerous to leave him unblocked, as evidenced by this play and this play. Watch Crosby for an entire game, and you’ll see him making plays all over the field, on his edge, in the backfield, or the opposite sideline. And with all of this talk of his run defense, I’d be remiss not to discuss his pass rush. What better way to demonstrate his pass rush prowess than with his three sacks against rival Patrick Mahomes. He can beat you with an inside spin move, he can beat you with a bull rush into swim move, he can beat you straight up with a speed edge rush. Hell, he can even beat you after he’s been cut blocked. PFF gave Crosby 57 stops on the season, 13 more than any other nominated EDGE rusher, and more than some linebackers on this list. There are no answers when Maxx enters the Thunderdome.
I hesitate to call Maxx Crosby underrated, because I think any big football fan knows his quality, yet he still feels somewhat underappreciated. Maybe it’s because his sack numbers aren’t top of the league. Maybe it’s because the Raiders have been mediocre his whole career. Whatever the case, Maxx has shown that he belongs in the conversation with the best defenders across the league. At worst, he’s a top 5 EDGE rusher, and he has shown out on some not-great Raiders defenses. He more than deserves his spot on this year’s list.
#23 - AJ Brown - Philadelphia Eagles - Wide Receiver
Previous Ranks
| 2021 | 2020 | 2019 |
|---|---|---|
| N/A | 52 | N/A |
Key Stat:
60.6% of his yards came in the 1st half, only his teammate DeVonte Smith had a higher percentage among those in the Top 20 in receiving yards this year.
Written by: u/BigGoopy
The Eagles received AJ Brown in the off-season via trade with Tennessee in exchange for two draft picks (a first and a third) and immediately signed a four year deal with Philly. Some questioned how well he would do competing alongside another #1 receiver in Devonta Smith, but most Eagles fans were thrilled. Titans fans (sorry guys) were upset their organization let a star player go for so cheap.
Any doubt about whether Brown and Smith could be effective side by side was quickly quieted, and they combined for deadly efficiency leading the birds to the bowl. While Brown certainly benefited from having another talented receiver on the team to ease the pressure, he was still Jalen Hurts’ top target on the year, resulting in nearly 1500 yards and 11 touchdowns.
With three years left on his contract, Brown looks to bring the eagles back to the big game this year and promises to help keep the eagles competitive for a long time.
#22 - Minkah Fitzpatrick - Pittsburgh Steelers - Safety
Previous Ranks
| 2021 | 2020 | 2019 | 2018 |
|---|---|---|---|
| N/A | 29 | 39 | N/A |
Key Stat:
First Steeler to lead the league in interceptions since Mel Blount in 1975
Written by: u/ezDuke
When it comes to Safeties, the debate is over. After earning his 3rd 1st team All Pro in 4 years, Minkah officially reigns supreme.
Minkah started the season about as hot as you can get. Often overlooked because it was in Week 1, it was easily one of the best defensive performances of the entire season. In the first quarter against the defending AFC champion Bengals, he jumped a pass from Joe Burrow and took it to the house. Later in the game, holding onto a 6 point lead in the final seconds, Minkah shut the door again. On the next play, things looked lost when Burrow finally found Ja'Marr Chase for what should've been the game-winner (wisely throwing away from Minkah this time). Minkah would not be denied, however, blocking the extra point and sending the game to overtime and eventually securing the win.
That has become a recurring theme throughout his time in Pittsburgh. He is not only one of the league's best ball hawks and a strong open-field tackler. He can lay the wood both in coverage and in the run game. He can even get into the backfield when needed. Most importantly, he is also one of the league's most clutch players.
Exhibit A: his perfectly timed pass breakup on 4th down with 30 seconds on the clock.
Exhibit C: yet another game-winning interception with 20 seconds on the clock against our biggest rival.
I could go on with even more clutch plays throughout his Steelers tenure, but we'll just focus on 2022 for now. Along with co-leading the league in interceptions with 6, he was also the lone nominated Safety to give up only 1 touchdown in coverage. Among nominated Safeties, he was 2nd in PFF coverage grade, 3rd in PFF run defense grade, and 3rd in QB rating against. He was the only Safety to earn a PFF grade over 81 in both coverage and run defense.
Fitzpatrick is everything you could want in a Safety, and everything Steelers fans could've ever hoped for when we traded for him 4 years ago. Honestly, ranking him 22nd is surprisingly low in my opinion. He has solidified himself as one of the league's top defenders and would likely have gotten more attention in the DPOY conversation if people hadn't stopped paying attention to the Steelers by midseason. If he can keep this pace up, he will no doubt find his way into a gold jacket.
#21 - Josh Jacobs - Las Vegas Raiders - Running Back
Previous Ranks
| 2021 | 2020 | 2019 |
|---|---|---|
| N/A | N/A | 85 |
Key Stat:
With 229 yards, Jacobs broke both the single game rushing record for the Raiders, but also broke the Seahawks record for most rushing yards against
Written by: u/musefan8959
After not reaching 1000 yards for the first time in his career last season, Josh Jacobs turned it around this season, nearly doubling his rushing production and becoming the league's leading rusher this year with 1653 rushing yards. For this reason and others that I'll get into below, Josh Jacobs is my running back #1 for the 2022 season.
Most of Jacobs' season (and the Raiders) can be grouped together three games at a time. After the questionable decision to have Jacobs play some snaps in the Hall of Fame game, he did start the season with an average 64 ypg over the first three games while the Raiders started off 0-3.
But then Jacobs went on to average 6.4 yards per attempt the next three games nearly averaging 150 yards per game! The Raiders won two of those games, only losing by a single point against the Chiefs in what ended up being a much closer game than most people probably expected. This was also the Raiders' only loss of the season where Jacobs didn't reach at least 100 rushing yards. And plays like this against the Chiefs or this against the Broncos really showcase how Jacobs landed himself at #21 this year. He'd refuse to go down at first contact and somehow manage to turn nothing into something more often than not. PFF credited Jacobs with 90 avoided tackles, the most of any RB this season. And other than Chubb, no other RB came remotely close to that number.
Games 7-9 were similar to the first three games of the season in terms of performance for Jacobs. But following the pattern of threes, Jacobs then went on to have another spectacular three game stretch afterwards. Over this span, Jacobs actually averaged just over 160 yards per game. This is skewed slightly higher of course due to his game-winning 86 yard TD in overtime against Seattle
The grouping of threes ends there for the most part. It's also tough anyways since 17 isn't a multiple of 3 and math is a thing that exists. Jacobs ended the last five games of the season still putting up respectable numbers. In addition to being such a fun runner to watch this season, he did also help out in the passing game having exactly 400 receiving yards throughout the season putting his total yards from scrimmage over the 2000 mark.
Even though the Raiders didn't have the kind of season their fans were hoping for, Josh Jacobs was a large part of any success they did manage to find throughout the year. And if I were a Raiders fan, despite the RB market being what it is right now, I'd want them to get a deal done to keep Jacobs around.
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