FIELDVIEW

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PATHS

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Free all season. Leave an email and you'll keep the founding rate if a paid tier ever launches — plus a note when each week goes live.

How to use FieldView

Every dot is a real play. Every line is where the ball went. 2026 season, official play-by-play, updated weekly.

The two views

Plays draws the field. Opportunity ranks players by red-zone volume. If you only look at one thing, look at Opportunity — it is the part with tested predictive value.

Reading the field

Goal line at the top; side numbers are yards from the end zone. The view auto-zooms to whatever you have showing.

A completed pass draws in three parts — it starts at the passer (about 7 yards back from shotgun, 5 otherwise), arcs to the catch point, then a thicker line covers yards after the catch. A throw caught behind the line of scrimmage is a screen, and still travelled forward.

Dashed is an incompletion, drawn to the depth the ball was intended to travel. Squares are rushes, circles are targets. A short bar across the line with no path is a run stuffed for no gain.

What is exact and what is not. Depth is exact. Left-to-right is bucketed from pass location and run gap into five columns — a path's sideways angle shows direction, never the real route. One exception: plays that ended out of bounds are drawn on the sideline, because that position is genuinely known. The passer's drop depth is an estimate; the direction it gives you is right.

Marks to know

Red ✕	Interception or lost fumble
On the sideline	Play ended out of bounds — a real position
Short flat bar	Run stopped for no gain
Open circle	Incomplete pass

The layers

NEAR TD	Died inside the 3 on a drive that scored no TD
TOUCHDOWN	Rushing and receiving TDs only, never defensive returns
RED ZONE TGT	Every pass thrown inside the 20
DEEP BALL	Every pass thrown 20+ yards downfield

Opportunity view

RZ TOUCH+TGT is carries plus targets inside the 20 over a rolling window. Targets count even when the pass is incomplete — the chance was real. TEAM SHARE is his cut of every red-zone carry and target his offence ran, so 57% means he is the goal-line option, not that the team scored often.

Why this and not near-misses. Tested across the full 2025 season: red-zone volume predicts a player's touchdowns over the next four weeks (r = .26), as do total touches (r = .28). Near-TD counts do not (r = .05) and add nothing once volume is controlled for. So the ranking is volume, and the near-miss layer is a story rather than a signal.

Controls worth knowing

ALL WEEKS loads the full season — pair it with a name to see a player's whole year on one field.
Search by first or last name. Team codes separate players who share one.
Active filters turn amber and are listed under the bar. Layer counts always reflect them.
Copy link puts the whole view in the URL. Back button undoes filters.
Team filter survives a week change; game filter does not, since games differ.
A week still being played says so in the header, with games played of games scheduled.

Using it

Anytime TD. Opportunity view. High volume with no scores is the buy — the chances are real and the scores usually follow. Scores on low volume is the sell.

Receiving yards. ALL WEEKS plus a name shows the shape of usage. A receiver living at 5–10 yards needs volume to clear a line; one with regular 25-yard arcs clears it on two catches.

Air vs YAC. Click any completion for the split. YAC-heavy production needs a broken tackle to repeat, so it is more volatile than air yards.

No odds, no lines, no projections. This finds the question; you still have to shop the number.

When it lies to you

One week is noise. Check ALL WEEKS before concluding anything.
Injuries are not in here — a usage spike often means the man ahead got hurt.
Game script is not either. A team down 21 throws deep because it must.
Quarterbacks appear in red-zone lists, because sneaks and scrambles count.