Turnover differential measures a team's ability to protect the ball while taking it away from opponents. Positive values indicate a team forces more turnovers than they commit, which strongly correlates with winning. Teams at the top are winning the turnover battle, while teams at the bottom are giving the ball away more than they're taking it.

This chart shows the total number of offensive and defensive snaps each team has played through the season. More snaps generally indicate longer, more competitive games and stronger time of possession. Teams with significantly more defensive snaps than offensive snaps may be struggling to maintain possession, while teams with more offensive snaps are likely controlling the game tempo.

This chart tracks the cumulative Net EPA (Expected Points Added) for the top 10 NFL teams throughout the season. Net EPA combines offensive production with defensive efficiency - positive values mean the team is outperforming expectations. Teams with steeper upward slopes are playing at an elite level, while flat or declining lines indicate struggles. The gap between lines shows the relative dominance between top teams. EPA calculations include only passing and running plays.

Expected Points Added (EPA) measures the value of each play by comparing the expected points before and after the play. Offensive EPA per play shows how many points a team adds per offensive play on average, while defensive EPA per play (where lower is better) shows how many points a team allows per defensive play. Teams in the top-right quadrant have strong offenses and defenses, making them the most dominant teams.