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AFL and NFL · research
A season average on its own tells you almost nothing. What you want is how he's tracking across his last ten, every game behind that number, and how he's gone against this opponent before. Stat Lab puts it on one card, for every named player.
The two cards carry different fields. NFL goes deepest on usage and coverage — target share, air yards, splits against man and against zone. AFL goes deepest on form and on previous meetings with this opponent.
Not sure what's on one? Here's a card, block by block.
One card, per player
Instead of four tabs
How he's tracking across his last ten. Every game behind it, outliers included. How he's gone against this opponent before. Home or away, and how long since he last played. On an NFL card, his usage share and how the opponent covers. That's normally four tabs and some arithmetic.
No tips and no picks — and where a card carries our own number, it comes last on it and labelled least reliable.
No picks, no leans, no best bets, no confidence stars. Nothing here tells you what to back. If you want a number to follow, this is the wrong product.
Our projection comes last on every card, labelled the least reliable thing on it. Where our number and the bookmaker's disagree, the bookmaker is usually right. The gap between them isn't an edge, and we never present it as one.
On the AFL side, only players a bookmaker has put a disposal line on this round — roughly a third of the field. On the NFL side, every listed player at the four positions we hold, whether or not a price exists. Both boards say how much they are leaving out.
The AFL one came down in August 2026 when we found the measurement was wrong. The track record page now shows only the rounds we can prove were graded honestly, and names the ones it excluded. The NFL side has no accuracy figure yet: a track record needs graded games behind it, and that page will show one when there are enough.