by Vincent Verhei

In a Quick Reads comment concerning terrible quarterbacks last week, Quick Reader "RevBackjoy" referred to Ryan Fitzpatrick's six-interception outing against Kansas City in 2016, which threatened to be the worst single-game DYAR for a quarterback on record, depending on how end-of-season opponent adjustments turned out. It then occurred to me that it had been several years since we had updated our all-time lists of best and worst games for quarterbacks. Then Ben Roethlisberger went out on Thursday night and tore the Panthers apart, throwing for five touchdowns in only 25 pass attempts. That's the kind of monster game you'd expect to find on an all-time leaderboard, so I spent the weekend compiling and updating the record books, then sat back and waited for Roethlisberger's numbers to roll in on Sunday night.

Roethlisberger's final statline against Carolina: 22-of-25 for 328 yards with five touchdowns, no interceptions, and one sack, plus two runs for 28 more yards. That's against Carolina, which had been a middle-of-the-pack pass defense, so opponent adjustments were unlikely to drag it down very far. Naturally, Roethlisberger's game was the best of Week 10 -- but imagine my surprise when it turned out to be just the fourth-best game this season, behind Jared Goff's performance against Minnesota in Week 4, Fitzpatrick's (of all people) showing against New Orleans in Week 1, and Patrick Mahomes' exploits against Pittsburgh in Week 2. With updated opponent adjustments, there have been 12 games this season where a quarterback has surpassed 200 combined passing and rushing DYAR. Roethlisberger and Fitzpatrick have done it twice each, as have Drew Brees, Patrick Mahomes, and Matt Ryan.

Best Quarterback Games, Total DYAR, Weeks 1-10 2018 Player Team Wk CP/AT Yds TD Int Sacks Total

DYAR Pass

DYAR Rush

DYAR Opp Jared Goff LAR 4 26/33 466 5 0 1 288 285 3 MIN Ryan Fitzpatrick TB 1 21/28 417 4 0 0 267 239 28 NO Patrick Mahomes KC 9 23/31 375 3 1 2 264 260 4 CLE Ben Roethlisberger PIT 10 22/25 328 5 0 1 264 250 14 CAR Patrick Mahomes KC 2 23/28 326 6 0 1 255 248 7 PIT Mitchell Trubisky CHI 4 19/26 354 6 0 1 234 210 23 TB Drew Brees NO 9 25/36 346 4 0 0 221 215 6 LAR Matt Ryan ATL 4 29/39 419 3 0 3 214 216 -2 CIN Drew Brees NO 10 22/25 265 3 0 0 213 206 7 CIN Ben Roethlisberger PIT 2 39/60 452 3 0 1 211 203 7 KC Matt Ryan ATL 3 26/35 374 5 0 3 207 207 0 NO Ryan Fitzpatrick TB 2 27/33 402 4 1 2 206 206 0 PHI

Keep in mind the 2018 season is still ongoing and opponent adjustments will continue to fluctuate. For the most part, though, we know which defenses are good and which are bad, and these numbers aren't likely to change much between now and Week 17.

For now, at least, Goff's big game slips in to the top 20 regular-season games since 1989:

Best Quarterback Games, Total DYAR, 1989-2018 Player Team Year Wk CP/AT Yds TD Int Sacks Total

DYAR Pass

DYAR Rush

DYAR Opp Ben Roethlisberger PIT 2014 8 40/49 526 6 0 0 385 391 -6 IND Trent Green KC 2002 4 24/34 328 5 0 0 347 327 20 MIA Randall Cunningham MIN 1998 5 20/32 442 4 0 0 311 332 -22 GB Marc Bulger STL 2002 10 36/47 453 4 0 0 309 309 0 SD Tom Brady NE 2017 2 30/39 447 3 0 2 303 302 1 NO Ben Roethlisberger PIT 2009 15 29/46 503 3 0 5 299 300 -1 GB Scott Mitchell DET 1995 13 30/45 410 4 1 3 298 298 0 MIN Tom Brady NE 2007 11 32/39 373 5 0 0 298 299 -1 BUF Drew Brees NO 2009 6 23/30 369 4 0 0 297 294 3 NYG Tom Brady NE 2009 6 29/34 380 6 0 2 294 294 0 TEN Philip Rivers LACH 2017 12 27/33 434 3 0 0 294 294 0 DAL Steve Young SF 1991 17 21/32 338 3 0 0 292 258 34 CHI Drew Brees NO 2011 15 32/40 412 5 0 0 291 290 1 MIN Tom Brady NE 2007 7 21/25 354 6 0 1 290 290 0 MIA Jared Goff LAR 2018 4 26/33 466 5 0 1 288 285 3 MIN Mark Rypien WAS 1991 11 16/31 442 6 0 0 287 278 10 ATL Tom Brady NE 2011 12 24/34 361 3 0 1 283 271 13 PHI Drew Brees NO 2007 9 35/49 445 3 0 1 283 282 0 JAC Peyton Manning IND 2004 7 28/38 372 3 0 1 282 282 0 JAC Rich Gannon OAK 2000 17 26/32 230 5 0 0 281 268 13 CAR

So Roethlisberger does have the best regular-season game on record, but it's his 2014 game against Indianapolis, not this week's game against Carolina. Remember that DYAR is a counting stat, and Roethlisberger just didn't have enough opportunities to produce on Thursday. He had 263 DYAR in 25 passes, one sack, and two runs, a ratio of 9.41 DYAR per play. Goff, in the best total game of the year, only averaged 8.26 DYAR per play. Only three of the top 20 games in total DYAR averaged more DYAR per play than Roethlisberger did against the Panthers. (The highest of those, by the way, was Brady, who averaged 11.2 yards per play against Miami in Week 7 of 2017. Nobody else in this table even hit double digits.)

We have compiled a list of 399 games where a quarterback accumulated at least 200 DYAR since 1989. Here's a look at the 27 quarterbacks with at least five 200-DYAR games:

QBs, Most 200-DYAR Games, 1989-2018 Name Total 2018* Peyton Manning 31

Tom Brady 31

Drew Brees 29 2 Brett Favre 13

Steve Young 13

Philip Rivers 12

Aaron Rodgers 11

Carson Palmer 10

Ben Roethlisberger 9 2 Warren Moon 9

Kurt Warner 8

Trent Green 8

Boomer Esiason 7

Randall Cunningham 7

Troy Aikman 7

Brad Johnson 6

Joe Montana 6

John Elway 6

Matt Ryan 6 2 Rich Gannon 6

Steve McNair 6

Tony Romo 6

Andrew Luck 5

Dan Marino 5

Donovan McNabb 5

Drew Bledsoe 5

Jim Everett 5

* Games may be added or lost to

fluctuating opponent adjustments.

The top three names here are exactly who you'd expect, and the gap between them and everyone else is exactly as big as you'd expect. Brady needs just one more big game to break the tie he has with Peyton Manning at the top of the pile, but he hasn't come close to hitting 200 DYAR this year -- his best game, against Buffalo in Week 8, now stands at just 119 DYAR. Meanwhile Brees, has been on fire this season. He has already topped 200 DYAR twice, and has gone over 100 five other times. There's a fair shot he'll pass both Manning and Brady by the end of the year.

Other active quarterbacks with at least five 200-DYAR games: Andrew Luck, Philip Rivers, Aaron Rodgers, Matt Ryan, and Roethlisberger. Four others -- Matt Schaub, Russell Wilson, and Fitzpatrick -- just missed with four each. (Yes, Matt Schaub is still active. He completed five passes in Atlanta's 41-17 loss to Pittsburgh in Week 5 -- including one to himself!)

As far as single-season totals, Manning leads the way with nine in 2013, followed by Brady with seven in 2007. Four quarterbacks have had exactly five in a season: Manning in 2004 and 2006, Brees in 2013, and Trent Green in 2003.

The franchise leaderboard is also predictable. New England leads the way with 37, followed by New Orleans (34), Indianapolis (26), and San Francisco (24). The Bengals, Broncos, and Packers have 22 each. At the bottom of the list we have Cleveland and Jacksonville with just two each, but then neither of those teams was in existence for every year in this database. The Chicago Bears, who have been around forever, have only three.

Enough of this positivity. Let's look at the worst games of the year. We have 292 catalogued occurrences of quarterbacks amassing -160 DYAR or worse in a single game. Here are the ten times it has happened in 2018:

Worst Quarterback Games, Total DYAR, Weeks 1-10 2018 Player Team Wk CP/AT Yds TD Int Sacks Total

DYAR Pass

DYAR Rush

DYAR Opp Josh Allen BUF 4 16/33 151 0 2 7 -232 -206 -26 GB Josh Rosen ARI 7 21/39 194 1 3 6 -228 -233 5 DEN Sam Darnold NYJ 7 17/42 206 1 3 3 -196 -210 13 MIN Sam Darnold NYJ 9 21/39 229 0 4 4 -195 -195 0 MIA Derek Anderson BUF 7 20/31 188 0 3 2 -194 -194 0 IND C.J. Beathard SF 7 15/27 170 1 2 7 -180 -184 4 LAR Dak Prescott DAL 3 19/34 168 1 2 5 -171 -181 10 SEA Nathan Peterman BUF 1 5/18 24 0 2 3 -168 -164 -4 BAL Nathan Peterman BUF 9 32/49 189 0 3 4 -168 -189 21 CHI Jameis Winston TB 8 18/35 276 1 4 5 -162 -166 4 CIN

It's a bad year to be Nathan Peterman, Sam Darnold, or a rookie named "Josh." But the real news here is that the Buffalo Bills, with more than a third of the season to go, have already dipped below the -160-DYAR threshold four times. Only one other team has had four quarterback games so bad in a single season: the 2006 Chicago Bears. You may remember that team -- they PLAYED IN THE SUPER BOWL despite a quarterback in Rex Grossman who often appeared to be deliberately throwing games away. They actually won two of Grossman's worst starts: the notorious "Crown their ass" game against Arizona in Week 6, and a 23-13 victory over Minnesota in Week 13. The Bears' defense and special teams scored five touchdowns and a safety in those two games.

As for the Bills, they have six games left to break that record, and they have already announced that Josh Allen will start again as soon as he is healthy.

None of 2018's games are among the worst 20 of all time, but one recent game is very near the top.

Worst Quarterback Games, Total DYAR, 1989-2018 Player Team Year Wk CP/AT Yds TD Int Sacks Total

DYAR Pass

DYAR Rush

DYAR Opp David Klingler CIN 1994 4 10/30 115 0 3 7 -302 -302 0 HOIL Ryan Fitzpatrick NYJ 2016 3 20/44 188 0 6 0 -300 -291 -9 KC Rex Grossman CHI 2006 6 14/37 144 0 4 2 -284 -284 0 ARI Brandon Weeden CLE 2012 1 12/35 118 0 4 2 -274 -284 10 PHI Alex Smith SF 2005 5 9/23 74 0 4 5 -270 -263 -7 IND Tim Hasselbeck WAS 2003 15 6/26 56 0 4 1 -270 -268 -2 DAL Troy Aikman DAL 1990 6 9/25 61 0 2 4 -269 -259 -11 PHX Donald Hollas OAK 1998 14 12/31 152 1 6 8 -266 -273 7 MIA Brian Griese DEN 2001 17 16/32 151 1 4 5 -265 -272 7 IND Kordell Stewart CHI 2003 1 14/34 95 1 3 5 -263 -256 -7 SF Craig Erickson TB 1993 6 13/29 122 0 4 3 -259 -257 -3 MIN Ryan Leaf SD 1998 3 1/15 4 0 2 2 -259 -256 -3 KC Vinny Testaverde TB 1989 13 19/39 188 0 5 4 -256 -256 0 GB Bobby Hoying PHI 1998 11 16/34 118 0 2 5 -255 -248 -7 WAS Kelly Stouffer SEA 1992 13 12/21 109 0 2 5 -254 -254 0 DEN Vinny Testaverde TB 1990 9 10/24 149 1 5 3 -250 -260 11 CHI Teddy Bridgewater MIN 2014 6 23/37 188 0 3 8 -250 -257 7 DET David Carr HOU 2002 2 6/25 87 0 2 9 -247 -258 11 SD Drew Bledsoe NE 1999 11 16/34 201 1 5 4 -247 -247 0 MIA John Beck MIA 2007 13 23/39 177 0 3 3 -246 -250 4 NYJ

As it turns out, by a very narrow margin, the worst day of Ryan Fitzpatrick's career is just the second-worst game since 1989. David Klingler's game against the Oilers -- when he amassed one sack or interception for each completed pass -- is going to be hard to top.

You don't find many players with great numbers of terrible games, because those quarterbacks tend to have very short careers. (Case in point: as this was being written, the Bills announced that they had released Nathan Peterman.) Trent Dilfer leads the way with eight. Eli Manning and David Carr -- each of whom has been somewhat overshadowed by his own brother -- are next with six each. Mark Sanchez has five, and then eight are tied with four; Alex Smith is the only active player in that group. Two others have three, and both (Peterman, in only four career starts, and Derek Anderson) have played for this year's Bills.

The Bears, as a franchise, have 20 awful quarterback games, far more than any other team. (The Eagles and Buccaneers are tied for second with 15 each.) That includes four terrible games apiece from Grossman and Jay Cutler, and one each from (deep inhale), Jason Campbell, Todd Collins, Brian Griese, Jim Harbaugh, Erik Kramer, Craig Krenzel, Shane Matthews, Cade McNown, Kyle Orton, Jonathan Quinn, Kordell Stewart, and Peter Tom Willis.

Grossman is the only quarterback with four terrible starts in one season. Sanchez had three in 2009, while Bobby Hoying (the Nathan Peterman of the late '90s) had three in only seven starts with the Eagles in 1998.

Quarterbacks Rk Player Team CP/AT Yds TD INT Sacks Total

DYAR Pass

DYAR Rush

DYAR Opp 1. Ben Roethlisberger PIT 22/25 328 5 0 1 264 250 14 CAR Third downs: 7-of-8 for 110 yards. Every completion picked up a first down, including a touchdown; the incompletion came on third-and-17. He went 3-for-3 on deep balls, for 161 yards and two touchdowns. He also threw four passes to receivers at least 3 yards behind the line of scrimmage; each was completed for a first down, gaining 35 yards and a score. 2. Drew Brees NO 22/25 265 3 0 0 213 206 7 CIN On one stretch in the first half, Brees picked up a first down on eight straight throws: seven completions for 105 yards and an 11-yard DPI. There were four starters this week who had eight or fewer first downs in an entire game, let alone on eight throws in a row. And then over the second and third quarters, Brees picked up first downs on four straight passes: four completions for 101 yards. 3. Jared Goff LAR 28/39 318 2 0 2 160 161 -1 SEA Short yardage was kind to Goff. With 6 yards or less to go for a first down, he went 11-of-15 for 113 yards and 10 first downs, including a touchdown. 4. Matt Ryan ATL 38/51 330 2 0 2 156 157 -2 CLE Ryan gained 67 DYAR on opponent adjustments, most of any quarterback this week. On throws that traveled at least 9 yards downfield, Ryan went 8-of-10 for 140 yards. An 11th throw resulted in a 13-yard gain on a DPI. 5. Baker Mayfield CLE 17/20 216 3 0 0 137 156 -13 ATL Mayfield's totals include -6 DYAR receiving for his one target, an incomplete pass. He actually ended this game on a cold streak, with just one first down in his last five throws. Up to that point, he had gone 14-of-15 (including completions on each of his first 13 throws) for 186 yards and 12 first downs, including three touchdowns. In Atlanta territory, he went 6-of-7 for 73 yards and five first downs, including three touchdowns. 6. Mitchell Trubisky CHI 23/30 355 3 0 1 130 115 15 DET Trubisky lost 57 DYAR due to opponent adjustments, most of any quarterback this week. Throwing to his right, he went 9-of-12 for 178 yards and eight first down, including three touchdowns. 7. Andrew Luck IND 21/29 285 3 1 0 126 123 3 JAX Luck threw 12 passes that traveled at least 10 yards beyond the line of scrimmage, completing nine of them for 224 yards and two touchdowns. 8. Matt Barkley BUF 15/25 232 2 0 1 114 124 -11 NYJ Yes, this was the best game of Barkley's career, but it's closer than you'd think -- he had 103 DYAR in Week 15 of 2016. He was most effective on short passes -- on throws to targets less than 10 yards downfield, he went 11-of-12 for 87 yards. And those weren't empty completions, either -- eight picked up first downs, including two touchdowns. 9. Blake Bortles JAX 26/38 320 2 0 0 112 108 4 IND Bortles threw seven passes at or within the Jacksonville 38-yard line. He completed all of them for 143 yards and six first downs, including a touchdown. 10. Marcus Mariota TEN 16/24 234 2 0 2 110 94 5 NE Mariota's totals include 11 DYAR receiving for his one target, a 21-yard reception. He converted a lot of long-yardage throws: with 14 yards or more to go for a first down, he went 5-of-5 for 98 yards and four conversions, including a touchdown. 11. Patrick Mahomes KC 21/28 249 2 0 5 90 79 11 ARI Mahomes had extreme splits by direction. To his left: 8-of-9 for 110 yards and seven first downs. To the middle: 4-for-4 for 69 yards and three first downs, including two scores. To the right: 9-of-15 for 70 yards and only two first downs. Patrick Peterson still plays on that side of the field, apparently. 12. Carson Wentz PHI 32/43 360 2 1 2 85 79 7 DAL The sweet spot for Wentz came on throws that traveled 9 to 13 yards downfield: 9-of-10 for 111 yards. Each of those completions picked up a first down, including a touchdown. Of course, the one incompletion was intercepted. So there's that. Rk Player Team CP/AT Yds TD INT Sacks Total

DYAR Pass

DYAR Rush

DYAR Opp 13. Ryan Fitzpatrick TB 29/41 406 0 2 2 63 64 -1 WAS By passing DYAR, Fitzpatrick was literally the worst quarterback inside the red zone this week, and literally the best over the other 80 yards of the field. In the red zone, he went 0-for-5 with two sacks, a fumble, and an interception. 14. Eli Manning NYG 19/31 188 3 0 1 62 62 0 SF 15. Russell Wilson SEA 17/25 176 3 0 4 54 21 33 LAR Third-/fourth-down passing: 2-of-6, 20 yards, two conversions (including a touchdown), four sacks, one fumble. 16. Dak Prescott DAL 26/36 270 1 0 4 43 52 -9 PHI Prescott threw six passes that traveled 7 to 19 yards downfield. Each one was completed for a first down, for a total of 102 yards. 17. Aaron Rodgers GB 19/28 199 2 0 2 37 28 9 MIA Between Jimmy Graham, Lance Kendricks, and Marcedes Lewis, the Packers are stacked with veteran tight ends. Rodgers didn't throw to them often against Miami, but when he did, he was effective: four passes, all of them complete, for 68 yards and three first downs. 18. Matthew Stafford DET 25/42 274 2 2 6 3 -2 5 CHI In one stretch of 19 dropbacks over the third and fourth quarters, Stafford went 4-of-15 for 51 yards with one first down, four sacks, one interception, and one fumble. 19. Philip Rivers LAC 18/26 223 2 1 1 2 6 -4 OAK Third-down passing: 3-of-8 for 15 yards with two conversions and one interception. 20. Tom Brady NE 21/40 254 0 0 3 -13 -6 -5 TEN Brady's totals include -1 DYAR receiving for his one target, a 6-yard gain on third-and-7. In Tennessee territory, he went 6-of-15 for 39 yards, only two first downs, and one sack. 21. Nick Mullens SF 27/37 250 1 2 0 -13 -11 -2 NYG 22. Alex Smith WAS 19/27 178 1 0 3 -17 -18 1 TB Here is how to pad your stats for fantasy and, especially, passer rating purposes: with more than 10 yards to go for a first down, Smith went 7-of-8 for 58 yards with two sacks That sounds OK ... but none of those completions actually picked up a first down. Only one (a 10-yard gain on first-and-18) was even a successful play. Rk Player Team CP/AT Yds TD INT Sacks Total

DYAR Pass

DYAR Rush

DYAR Opp 23. Cam Newton CAR 23/29 193 2 1 5 -22 -23 1 PIT With 7 yards or less to go for a first down: 9-of-9 for 73 yards and seven conversions, with two sacks. With 11 yards or more to go: 3-of-5 for 8 yards and (obviously) no conversions. 24. Derek Carr OAK 24/37 243 0 0 4 -42 -40 -2 LAC Inside the Chargers' 40, Carr went 5-of-11 for 30 yards with two first downs, two sacks, and one fumble. 25. Andy Dalton CIN 12/19 153 1 2 4 -96 -98 3 NO Almost all of Dalton's good plays came between the Cincinnati 25-yard line and midfield. Any shorter than that, he went 2-of-5 for 11 yards with no first downs and a sack. And in New Orleans territory, he went 2-of-6 for 9 yards with two first downs (including a touchdown), two interceptions, and one sack. 26. Josh McCown NYJ 17/34 135 0 2 3 -111 -111 -1 BUF McCown's splits were similar to Dalton's. Within his own 30, he went 5-of-14 for 39 yards and only one first down. And between the Jets 48 and the Bills goal line, McCown went 3-of-7 for 21 yards with one first down, two interceptions, and three sacks. 27. Josh Rosen ARI 22/39 208 1 2 5 -141 -141 0 KC To be fair to Rosen, he was often in a bad situation on Sunday. His average pass came with 10.6 yards to go for a first down, most of any quarterback in the league this week. That includes nine dropbacks with 15 yards or more to go for a first down, and six dropbacks with 20 yards or more to go. That's as many or more 20-yards-to-go plays as Sam Darnold, Tom Brady, Jared Goff, Philip Rivers, or Drew Brees has faced all season. Of course, that doesn't explain Rosen's interceptions on first-and-10 or second-and-6. Or his two sacks on first-and-10. Or his incompletions on second-and-1, second-and-4, or third-and-4. And it only partially explains his sorry performance on throws to wide receivers: 8-of-17 for 58 yards ond only five first downs. 28. Brock Osweiler MIA 23/37 213 0 1 6 -142 -142 0 GB Inside the Green Bay 30-yard line, Osweiler went 4-of-8 for 17 yards with an aborted snap, two sacks, and no first downs. Throwing to his right, he went 8-of-13, but for only 56 yards and three first downs. He also had eight failed completions. Only Matt Ryan had more this week. Ryan offset his failed completions by throwing for 330 yards and two touchdowns; Osweiler did not.

Five Best Running Backs by DYAR (Total) Rk Player Team Runs Rush

Yds Rush

TD Rec Rec

Yds Rec

TD Total

DYAR Rush

DYAR Rec

DYAR Opp 1. Christian McCaffrey CAR 14 77 1 5/5 61 2 76 29 47 PIT All of McCaffrey's runs gained at least 1 yard. Four gained first downs, including a 1-yard touchdown and a fourth-and-1 conversion. His longest carries gained 12, 13, and 21 yards. His best catches were 20- and 25-yard touchdowns. 2. Todd Gurley LAR 16 120 1 3/4 40 0 71 56 15 SEA Gurley was stuffed just once, and 12 of his carries gained at least 5 yards. His five first downs on the ground included gains of 10, 11, 14, and 17 yards. His catches included gains of 16 and 20 yards. 3. Aaron Jones GB 15 145 2 3/5 27 0 55 55 1 MIA Jones was stuffed twice while running for eight first downs. That includes six gains of 10 or more yards, the longest a 67-yarder. His best catch was a 19-yard gain on first-and-15. 4. Matt Breida SF 17 101 1 3/4 31 1 49 36 13 NYG 5. Joe Mixon CIN 11 61 0 2/2 24 0 49 34 15 NO Seven of Mixon's runs gained 5 yards or more and three went for first downs, while only one resulted in a stuff. Both of his catches also resulted in first downs.

Five Best Running Backs by DYAR (Rushing) Rk Player Team Runs Rush

Yds Rush

TD Rec Rec

Yds Rec

TD Total

DYAR Rush

DYAR Rec

DYAR Opp 1. Todd Gurley LAR 16 120 1 3/4 40 0 71 56 15 SEA 2. Aaron Jones GB 15 145 2 3/5 27 0 55 55 1 MIA 3. Derrick Henry TEN 11 58 2 0/0 0 0 40 40 0 NE Henry was stuffed just once while running for five first downs, with three runs of 10 yards or more. 4. Matt Breida SF 17 101 1 3/4 31 1 49 36 13 NYG 5. Joe Mixon CIN 11 61 0 2/2 24 0 49 34 15 NO

Worst Running Back by DYAR (Total) Rk Player Team Runs Rush

Yds Rush

TD Rec Rec

Yds Rec

TD Total

DYAR Rush

DYAR Rec

DYAR Opp 1. Jordan Howard CHI 11 21 0 1/1 11 0 -27 -34 7 DET None of Howard's runs resulted in first downs, and only two gained more than 3 yards.

Worst Running Back by DYAR (Rushing) Rk Player Team Runs Rush

Yds Rush

TD Rec Rec

Yds Rec

TD Total

DYAR Rush

DYAR Rec

DYAR Opp 1. Jordan Howard CHI 11 21 0 1/1 11 0 -27 -34 7 DET

Five Best Wide Receivers and Tight Ends by DYAR Rk Player Team Rec Att Yds Avg TD Total

DYAR Opp 1. Tyreek Hill KC 7 10 117 16.7 2 58 ARI Hill's totals include 45 DYAR receiving, 13 DYAR rushing for his one carry for 20 yards. His touchdowns covered 37 yards on second-and-10 and 14 yards on third-and-goal from the 14, and he had two other first downs. 2. Corey Davis TEN 7 10 125 17.9 1 58 NE Six of Davis' catches gained first downs, including a 23-yard touchdown. He had conversions on first-and-15, first-and-20, second-and-15, and third-and-14. He also had a 16-yard DPI. 3. Michael Thomas NO 8 8 70 8.8 2 58 CIN Thomas' longest catch gained only 17 yards and only four gained first downs, but he also had an 11-yard DPI. 4. Eric Ebron IND 3 3 69 23.0 2 56 JAX Ebron's totals include 37 DYAR receiving, 20 DYAR rushing for his 2-yard touchdown run. His three catches: 53-yard touchdown on second-and-12; 4-yard gain on third-and-8; 12-yard gain on third-and-10. 5. Robert Woods LAR 4 5 89 22.2 0 47 SEA Woods' totals include 38 DYAR receiving, 8 DYAR rushing for his three carries for 17 yards. Each of his catches gained at least 15 yards and a first down; the longest was a 35-yard gain on third-and-15.