r/NFL Top 100 Players of the 2022 Season - #40-31

Welcome to the 40-31 Rankings for the r/NFL Top 100 Players of the 2022 Season!

Link to Previous Post (50-41)

Players whose average rank landed them in places 40-31 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

• Step 1: A Call to Rankers right after the Conference Championship games

• 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

• 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.

• Step 4: Users submitted their own personal Top 125 lists.

• 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

• Step 6: The Reveal… where we are now!

And without further ado, here are the players ranked 40-31 in the r/NFL Top 100 Players of the 2022 Season!

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#40 - Ja’Marr Chase - Cincinnati Bengals - Wide Receiver

Previous Ranks

2021
23​

Key Stat:

Caught 6 more passes this year compared to last despite missing 5 games

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Written by: u/helidead09

I am honored to have the opportunity this year to provide an insightful analysis of Ja'Marr Chase's performance. Despite my allegiance as a devoted Chiefs fan, and therefore supporting a passionate and occasionally characterized by memes rival team, I hold a deep admiration for Ja'Marr. The wide receiver position holds a special place in my heart as I love it both as a spectator and as a student of the game. Let me say right off the bat that Ja'Marr has emerged as one of the most exceptional talents in recent memory, and he has only completed his sophomore year.

During the 2022 season, Ja'Marr endured injury setbacks that limited his participation to a mere 12 games. Nevertheless, his statistical achievements remained commendable even when compared to those who enjoyed a full season of play. Notably, he garnered 134 targets, completed 87 receptions, accumulated 1046 yards, and notched an impressive 9 touchdowns. Extrapolating these figures over a complete 17-game season would reveal a projection of 123 receptions, 13 touchdowns, and 1482 yards. In terms of per-game statistics, Ja'Marr really shines, ranking first in targets per game, and placing third in receptions per game, trailing only the remarkable talents of Kupp and Jefferson. He also was seventh place in yards per game and secured second place in terms of touchdown-to-game ratio among players who participated in more than three games. To provide context, this ratio is only surpassed by the likes of Ty Montgomery, Tyler Badie (each having played only one game), and Michael Thomas (who played three games before slanting his way to injury).

To put it simply, when Ja'Marr graced the field, he demonstrated his status as one of the premier performers this year. I have no doubt that had he enjoyed an uninterrupted season, he would have secured a top twenty spot on this list. It is also worth mentioning his resilience in the face of adversity, particularly regarding the injury he sustained in Week 6 against the Saints. Despite a hairline hip fracture, Ja'Marr remarkably soldiered on, capturing a game-winning touchdown to finish with 7 receptions for 132 yards and 2 touchdowns. He even took to the field the following week against the Falcons, recounting, "I felt it pop and couldn't really walk, so I sat down... I don't know what's wrong with me. My adrenaline was going and I just didn't want to come, so I just stayed in." Before finally conceding to allow his injury to heal, he finished the game with a performance of 8 receptions for 130 yards and 2 touchdowns. Truly, Ja'Marr exemplifies an unyielding spirit and fortitude.

I firmly believe that Ja'Marr will continue to elevate his game in the years to come. As an opposing fan, this prospect is undeniably terrifying; however, as a genuine enthusiast of the game and an admirer of Ja'Marr's talent, it instills a sense of excitement within me. In conclusion, I leave you with this.

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#39 - George Kittle - San Francisco 49ers - Tight End

Previous Ranks

2021	2020	2019	2018	2017
48	N/A	8	9	N/A​

Key Stat:

Kittle's 486 blocking snaps ranked 3rd among tight ends

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Written by: u/confederalis

IF YOU SMELL…WHAT GEORGE KITTLE…IS COOKING.

Entering his sixth NFL season, the pancaking, stiff-arming, pass-catching, head-slammin People’s Tight End proved why he is still one of the most dangerous offensive weapons in the league. The oft-banged-up Kittle played at the highest snap percentage of his career, parlaying his additional availability into career highs in TDs, routes run, and passer rating. He was near the top of the position in almost every major stat, while continuing to block at an extremely high level (disregard PFF’s grade, they r dumb), culminating in Kittle's placement at #39 on the /r/NFL Top100 List.

In the electrifying story of George Kittle, counting stats are stupid. When a team employs Deebo Samuel, Christian McCaffrey, and Brandon Aiyuk, it may become a little hard to get the same target share as the Kelce’s, Mandrews’s, and Hockensen’s of the world. Thus, I present: rate stats. Mr. Kittle had 12.8 yds/rec (at a 75% clip), 6.5 YAC/rec, a 3.2% drop percentage, and a 133.6 passer rating when targeted, all five of which were top two at the position. His 1.73 yards per route run was still good for 3rd for all tight ends, even with all the previously mentioned players running routes at the same time. Throw in a casual 11 TDs and it’s easy to see how Kittle shone as a receiver this past year. It’s hard to add anything new into the George Kittle blocking conversation, but I can tell you that he only allowed two pressures in pass blocking all year and racked up an 82.2 run-blocking grade in zone schemes. Pretty simple; he’s the elite of the elite.

Now let’s get to the fun part, though, and watch some film of the most electrifying man in sports entertainment. George Kittle is a man with a knack for YAC, and this was on full display in 2023. In primetime against those dirty Hawks, Kittle is schemed wide open with a nice little out route. Where most TEs would have been tackled a few yards down the field, Kittle evades multiple members of the Seattle secondary before prancing into the endzone. 6’4”, 250 should not be able to move like that. Similarly, twice against the Commies, Kittle turns mid-level in and out routes into huge gains through his innate ability to YAC all over the place. The second one even led to a masterful touchdown down the sideline. However, Kittle can do much more than just run. In this play against the Cardinals, Kittle runs a perfect whip route and hauls in a tough pass with the toe-tap, showing off his route running, hands, and body control. And who can forget his incredible one-handed catch against the Boys in the Divisional round. And of course, I can’t let you leave without peering upon some of George’s fantastic blocking. A combo-block on two defenders that led to a 70yd Ray Ray touchdown. A good old-fashioned pancake against the Cardinals. A great block out of a motion that springs CMC for a huge gain. And a genuinely fantastic block on two Rams defenders that allows Deebo to gain the edge, send Ramsey to the shadow realm and score. Kittle comes all the way across the field and takes out two unblocked corners, the key to this play developing as it did.

Watching George Kittle is a blast every single time and the energy he plays with is contagious around the team. Kittle is the heart and soul of this gritty and tough Niners squad, providing both the laughs and the intensity that every good football team needs. At 29, the lunatic fringe himself may not age the most gracefully, so I will never take that man for granted again. If he gets hurt next season, that genuinely might be the last straw. Jokes aside, though, George Krieger Kittle fully deserves his place on this list and I hope it continues to be only up from here.

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#38 - Justin Herbert - Los Angeles Chargers - Quarterback

Previous Ranks

2021	2020
25	68​

Key Stat:

5th Quarterback to be above league average in completion percentage, passer rating, interception rate, and adjusted net yardage per attempt in each of his first 3 seasons

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Written by: u/SEND-MARS-ROVER-PICS

It was a relatively down year for the President of the Sheldon High School Fishing Club, as Justin Herbert finished his year with only 4,739 passing years and 25 TD's to 10 INT's, the lowest yards/game, fewest total passing TD's of his career, and an exit in the wildcard round that I will not be speaking of again. The main take-away from this is simple: the standard to which Herbert is judged across his still-young NFL career is exceptionally high. Still the second most passing yards in the league, acceptable if slightly thin scoring (with a preference for Austin Ekeler runs in red zone situations), and a similar TD:INT ratio as his ranked peers. Why would a QB on a supposedly underwhelming year be held in such high esteem?

Because Herbert had to carry the entire Chargers team across a mine-field just for them to be even functional. For all the demands the modern QB must shoulder, Herbert's task was bordering on Atlantean.

All-Pro caliber left tackle? Out from week 3 onwards. All-Pro center? In and out of games. RT spot? Former UDFA and/or 6th round rookie for stretches. Veteran WR1? Missing 6 games. Veteran WR2? Missing for 4 more games. Only speed threat? ACL tear. His own ribs? Cracked to pieces. Labrum in shoulder? Torn. Joe? Lombardi.

Despite this stacked deck, we still got the electric plays that Herbert is known for. From navigating a collapsed pocket to still get the ball away for an unfortunate incompletion, to absolutely lasering the ball between defenders one minute after having his rib cartilage separated, throwing side-arm, dimes, on a rope on the run, piss missiles, Herbert has the arm talent and that puts him in the elite tier of QBs by itself. Extremely often, the Chargers offense comes down to Herbert making things work.

And this is what truly puts Herbert so high on these rankings. The Chargers offense, schematically and in terms of roster, has very little fat on it. Herbert's aDOT ranked 31st in the league (out of 33 qualifying QBs), while his YAC/attempts came in at 15th. Lombardi's scheme involved the first 10 yards beyond the LoS, and nothing else. Essentially, if the passing game was to work, Herbert needed to get it right at a very high level. And you know what? He actually kinda did. On top of being basically lab-built physically, his processing and pocket composure is what stopped the Chargers falling apart entirely after an off-season of major hype. As the Chargers team ethos seemed to move away from the aggressive 4th-down strategy typified by Brandon Staley's first year as HC, perhaps the team was trying to cut down on the number of times it turned to Turbo Herbo in their hour of need. The biggest critique of his play is that he is getting his decision-making and processing too right, limiting the creative spark that other elite QBs offer by going for the textbook answer more often than not.

His stats this season were not as gaudy as previous years. And yet, when watching, it's hard to deny what you're seeing: some mighty fine quarterbacking.

For a social media QB, anyway.

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#37 - Joel Bitonio - Cleveland Browns - Offensive Guard

Previous Ranks

2021	2020	2019	2018	2017	2016	2015	2014
29	48	N/A	88	N/A	N/A	N/A	95​

Key Stat:

PFF pass blocking and run blocking grade above 80 in each of the last three seasons

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Written by: u/puntfootballs

Who do you think of when you hear this description: There’s an all-pro offensive lineman who has played for the Cleveland Browns his entire career, who is bona fide superstar, rarely missing a snap, never missing a start, and who has played on some downright terrible teams, and despite that, is respected across the league as possibly the best at his position.

At first glance, you may be thinking of Joe Thomas. But all of the same superlatives are true for Guard, Joel Bitonio.

It’s not often that an interior offensive lineman gets recognized as a star from the onset of their career. Guys like Joel Bitonio, however, are good enough to rise above the usual obscurity of their position to become known superstars across the league – appearing on the NFL’s very own, most recent top 100 player rankings, being named a 2022 first team all-pro, and being elected to his fifth consecutive pro-bowl. Yet Bitonio follows so closely in the footsteps of his old teammate, and future hall of famer, Joe Thomas, that he’s become impossible to ignore.

In 2022, Bitonio suited up for 1172 snaps (4th most in the NFL), committed just 4 penalties, and allowed just one sack. All good for a PFF score of 87.5. Bitonio earned those numbers on the back of an all-around game, being an anchor in pass block snaps, and a mauler in the run game. In run blocking, there may be nobody better in the NFL. In fact, he is so good, the Browns have let him simply run the damn ball himself. In Stefanski’s stretch and wide zone running scheme, the name of the game is athleticism and power from the offensive lineman, where guards need to not only pull and use their speed, and strength at the point of contact, they need to be able to maintain their blocks in order to run the variety of counter looks the offense employs. Counter is like a dying species of animal. It requires such great blocking and the maintaining of the individual blocking assignments from the guy’s up front, that it’s become more fashionable to ditch the play altogether. With all of those qualities needed in a scheme that demanding of the interior, there is nobody better than Joel. Bitonio has paved the way for Chubb, Hunt, and a slew of other backs to run like crazy. No matter who’s been taking snaps from behind center, the guy who runs behind Joel finds success. That’s why the Browns’ running game has ranked no lower than 6th in the NFL since 2020.

It gets even more impressive for Joel, as his pass block sets are just as impressive. I first want to acknowledge the star power Bitonio faces on a regular basis in the NFL. First of all, he’s had to block for a lot of guys, who all have their own ability/ inability to navigate the pocket, and deliver the ball in a timely manner. With that in mind, the guys lining up across from the IOL in 2022 included names like Cam Hayward (twice a year), Vita Vea, Ed Oliver, DJ Reader, Da’Ron Payne, and Jonathan Allen. That isn’t accounting for pass rushers moving inside to get after the QB, where you’d add TJ Watt, Trey Hendrickson, and a slew of others to that list. Despite a murderous row of opposition, Bitonio allowed just 1 sack, and 6 total hits. Success like that is almost not sustainable, yet we see it year after year from this guy.

If you need any more proof of why Bitonio is a top 40 NFL player this year, the Browns got you covered.

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#36 - Chris Lindstrom - Atlanta Falcons - Offensive Guard

Previous Ranks

2021	2020	2019
N/A	N/A	N/A​

Key Stat:

Lindstrom had 7 games with an overall PFF grade above 90.

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Written by: u/TriptheFlip12345678

The Atlanta Falcons' offensive guard Chris Lindstrom has gained a reputation on the field for being a force to reckon with. His excellent performance coupled with high rankings by PFF put him among the best players in the league right now. He is an essential component of their offensive line due to his consistency and proficiency at guard. Chris's technical mastery ensures he holds ground even against tough defenders thanks to his strength and skillful strategy execution skills, contributing highly towards his notable success. Additionally, he's admired by teammates due to his leadership qualities' confidence-inspiring nature within the team hierarchy positions him favorably overall.

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#35 - Laremy Tunsil - Houston Texans - Offensive Tackle

Previous Ranks

2021	2020	2019	2018	2017	2016
N/A	53	88	N/A	N/A	N/A​

Key Stat:

Tunsil allowed only 1 sack in 676 pass blocking snaps

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Written by: u/falt_ssb

If you were to ask me “Who in the NFL has had the most interesting career?” - Laremy Tunsil would absolutely be on my shortlist. Once seen as a can’t-miss tackle prospect and undeniable first overall-worthy prospect, Laremy is most widely known for the unforgettable draft day incident of him and his bong mask. And despite that, Tunsil has been among the league’s elite at his position for years now, yet he is so rarely discussed for a player of his talents.

Laremy, most simply, is what he was billed to be before he became known well beyond the football community and fell to the Miami Dolphins at Pick 13 in 2016. He is the complete package. As an athlete, Tunsil comes in at 6’5”, 315 lbs and 34.25” arms, all numbers up to par with an NFL tackle, but the way he uses his frame goes beyond that. He is quick and decisive with his lower half, able to sharply jumpset with complete control of rushers and fluidity among his mechanics in connecting his upper body to his lower body that few have. He can quickly charge to the second level and operate in space to put himself in position to wash away linebackers trying to fit down. His foot quickness is among the league’s best, able to stay with rushers who can bend or rip around him and make their signature moves look like something to put away until next week. To put it all together, Tunsil possesses the strength to be able to anchor against bull rushers and stop them in their tracks completely. The amount of people who can do half as good as this vs. Myles Garrett can be counted on one hand.

Perhaps what sets Tunsil apart the most from a lot of other younger, talented tackles in the league who have entered since him is how refined he has become. At this point, Laremy is an established veteran and his ability to handle stunts is seamless. On a play such as this, defensive coordinators love to generate some action at the point of attack to confuse lineman and generate an easy sack. Tunsil is attentive and smart, and sees the twist coming before it actually hit and takes the first key of his rusher moving inside to begin to square up with the tackle, whilst passing off to his rookie guard. He is able to feel when a rusher is trying to turn him and get him off base and possesses both the strength and the technique to turn such a move against them. He can be a mauler and will always look for work, keeping defensive lineman in check and never taking reps or time off, understanding that what you bring on one rep will carry over to the next. And what may be most impressive is some of his handwork, operating here out of a jumpset to counter and control Robert Quinn just with his arm and hand placement..

Tunsil is involved in one of the craziest trades of the last decade, famously saying “Damn, I’d trade me for that” when seeing Houston's offer for him come in in his last days at Miami. Perhaps this trade too is one of the reasons he is not as discussed as he is, due to everything that has gone on with the Texans since the promotion of Bill O’Brien to General Manager outside of Tunsil. But as a player, he consistently is not only one of the best tackles in the NFL, but one of the best and most versatile offensive lineman. Having just inked a new 3 year, 75 million extension, Laremy has a lot of career left in store for himself to be able to establish himself as a Hall of Fame tackle. He certainly has the talent to do so.

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#34 - Jaire Alexander - Green Bay Packers - Cornerback

Previous Ranks

2021	2020	2019	2018
N/A	11	N/A	N/A​

Key Stat:

In a must win Week 17 game, against Justin Jefferson, Jaire Alexander allowed 0 receptions

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Written by: u/sirvalkyerie

Jaire Alexander had an electric first three seasons in the league, culminating in 2020 with an All-Pro nod in addition to being ranked as PFF's #1 corner. But his 2021 season was more down than up and finished almost as quick as it started with a season-ending shoulder injury in October. Still, the Packers stayed faithful to their budding defensive superstar and Jaire got a four year, $84m extension (or half of Jerami Grant's deal >_>).

And after year one, it looks like a great deal. Jaire returned to form and cinched another All-Pro appearance, as well as his second Pro Bowl appearance. Alexander finished the year tied for second in the league with 5 interceptions and allowed a QB rating of only 66.2 when being targeted. Alexander only allowed two scores against him in 2022 and only committed two penalties in 901 snaps.

Here's Jaire recovering from a trailing position on a crossing route to snag a sliding interception. How about nabbing a ball off his shoelaces while in full sprint? Want a little run support? A two-time All-Pro brings that too. And he brings it in spades.

Davante Adams was sneakily the best wide receiver (or held strong claim to that title) for several years in a row despite being overshadowed by names like Hill, Kupp, Samuel, Hopkins. Jaire Alexander is steadily making the case that he's the best corner in football despite names like Ramsey, Terrell, Slay and Surtain the Younger getting more press. The Packers are set for a rebuild with youngster Jordan Love at the helm, but he'll have a lot of rope with talent like Jaire on the other side of the ball to bail him out.

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#33 - Derwin James - Los Angeles Chargers - Safety

Previous Ranks

2021	2020	2019	2018
45	N/A	N/A	31​

Key Stat:

One of 2 safeties to have a PFF pass rush, pass coverage, and run defense grade above 70

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Written by: u/SEND-MARS-ROVER-PICS

This man can do anything. It's only a matter of time before Derwin is calling defensive plays, competing in the US Masters, and fighting literal fires as well as defensive ones. That pretty barista who served you coffee this morning? That was actually Derwin James Jr. (he doesn't judge you for getting a double caramel cappuccino). Your pet cat swatting at flies? Derwin, getting more sacks. The person in the open casket at the funeral you went to a couple months ago? Derwin lying in repose, waiting to intercept your tears.

Another All-Pro caliber season for Derwin Alonzo James Jr. as he further cements himself as one of the best, and one of the most versatile, DB's in the entire NFL, finishing as PFF's favorite safety in the league.

It wasn't a given that James would still operate at this level for the LA Chargers in 2023. Major concerns remained over his health, and with his rookie deal coming to a close it was unknown if the Chargers would take the risk and offer him a big deal. This was put to rest however with Derwin becoming the best-paid safety in the league. The bar was set, and set high - not that that mattered to James, as he was the lynchpin of Brandon Staley's defense.

In one of the more complex defensive schemes in the NFL, James was tasked with playing multiple roles, with much of the defensive structure shifting as defensive coaches used his varied tool-set. Per PFF, James spent 356 snaps in the box, 296 snaps at free safety, 174 snaps at slot corner, and even logged 65 pass-rush snaps to boot. For a defense that was missing JC Jackson at corner, and Joey Bosa on the defensive line, Derwin's do-it-all play kept the Chargers defense trucking (particularly in the second half of the season).

This bears out in the box score stats as well: 2 INT's, 2 forced fumbles, and even 4 sacks. On all levels of the defense, Derwin was a difference maker, from the big splash plays to suplexing Travis Kelce in week 2, most of the good work shown by the 2022 Chargers defense involved #3 in some way.

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#32 - Cameron Heyward - Pittsburgh Steelers - Interior Defensive Linemen (IDL)

Previous Ranks

2021	2020	2019	2018	2017	2016	2015	2014	2013	2012
18	37	25	89	37	N/A	N/A	N/A	N/A	N/A​

Key Stat:

6th Steeler defender with 6 Pro Bowls and 3 1st team All-Pro's - all the others are in the Hall of Fame

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Written by: u/musefan8959

If there is a player that embodies what it means to be a Pittsburgh Steeler, that player would be Cam Heyward. I don't mean to paint with a broad brush, but Cam Heyward does not blink. He smiles in the face of adversity. More Tomlinisms. At 34 years old (33 during the season), Cam is now the oldest player on the Steelers roster, but his age does not show. Every game, every snap, the amount of effort Heyward showcases on the field is extraordinary to watch. He is a leader on the defense and in the locker room. He understands the culture, what it means to be a Pittsburgh Steeler, and he puts everything he has on the field come game day.

Even though Cam does land himself at #32 in this year's list, I still feel he's one of the Steelers' best kept secrets. His statline speaks for itself. PFF credits Heyward with 12 sacks, tied for third most among other interior defensive lineman for the year. He's also credited with 58 total pressures, generating some sort of pressure on 11.6% of his pass rush snaps. He does just as well in the run game also, consistently getting through the line to make a stop.

But enough about his stats. Any highlight video you watch is going to showcase his sacks and tackles for loss. I want to show what else propelled Cam up to #32 this year that highlight videos won't typically showcase. If he's not making the tackles himself, he's usually eating up double teams to open up a rushing lane for someone else showcased here and also here

Another spectacular thing about Cam Heyward, as mentioned towards the beginning, is his effort. The man absolutely does not stop or give up on a play until the whistle is blown. He could be getting out of a block while a running back or receiver is already 20, 30 yards down the field and Cam will be chasing that man down. Some of the tackles he makes are tackles an interior defensive lineman has no business making. Some examples for you are provided here and here.. The clip against the Chargers is probably the best clip.

Anyway, Cam Heyward is the best. I know the AFC's tough, but this man deserves a ring before he retires.

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#31 - Creed Humphrey - Kansas City Chiefs - Center

Previous Ranks

2021
31​

Key Stat:

Broke Will Shields' franchise record for youngest Chief OL to make the NFL Pro Bowl

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Written by: u/TheUltimate721

If Joe Thuney is the left head of the three-headed dragon (Or is that just a Hydra?) in the Chiefs offensive line, Creed Humphrey is the...well center head. A lot of people, myself included, thought he was the best center in football his rookie year (even though he got snubbed from OROY nominations, the Pro Bowl, and All-Pro) but he continued his clip of dominant playing and finally got some recognition for something other than his amazing mullet

Creed played the most pass blocking snaps of any center nominated for our list, and he thrived in those situations. Creed wins a lot in pass-pro, in fact, the most of any center in the league (His 97.7% pass block win rate is #1 in the NFL per ESPN). He gave up just 16 hurries, no sacks, and just 4 penalties (Would be 3 if the refs didn't decide to be lame when they literally ran circles around the Raiders in January). This play is a favorite of mine. He and Joe Thuney just bully the nose tackle clear into the end zone. Honestly you can just look at the entire Buccaneers game when he was going against Vita Vea and get an idea of just how dominant he is, handling one of last year's all-pro defensive tackles with ease. this is one of my favorite reps to break down. The 49ers come with a creative crossing-stunt and a blitz. Creed is able to give help to Trey Smith, the right guard, and then move back inside to catch Charles Omenihu on the inside. Run game highlights? Run game highlights. He gets downfield very fast, is excellent in the pull game, and gets a lot of pancakes. He might be an even better run blocker than he is a passer blocker, crazy as that sounds holding the #1 Run Block Grade per pff at 91.0.

He's the complete package, and the #1 overall center per PFF at 89.9. And the best part might be his age. He's only 23 years old. Compare that to the average age of centers nominated for our list being 29.5, and this is only his second season in the NFL. Barring injury he might get even better and be the anchor of the Chiefs offensive line for years to come. His biggest flaw might be the fact that he doesn't know 90's sitcoms, but he does love charity though.

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