Chargers — Muffed

Herbert landed as the number 10 quarterback in total PPR and the number 11 in per-game scoring — a dependable mid-tier QB1 who survived on rushing value and toughness rather than passing efficiency. The clearest weakness in the data: 13 interceptions was a career-high, and with only a plus 1.6 completion percentage over expected, the accuracy edge that used to separate him got swallowed by the pressure.

Hampton finished as the number 35 running back in total PPR and the number 13 in per-game scoring — a bell-cow-caliber rookie year compressed into nine games by two ankle injuries. The one real weakness the data flagged: both his rushing and receiving expected points added came in slightly negative, meaning the efficiency was average even as the usage trended toward workhorse.

The 2025 Chargers season MVP is Justin Herbert — 3,727 passing yards, 26 touchdowns, 13 picks, plus 498 rushing yards and 2 scores in 16 games while taking 54 sacks behind a duct-taped offensive line and playing the final month with a broken hand. Two things that have to improve: a red-zone touchdown rate of just 17 percent, a bottom-of-the-league mark all season, and 60 sacks allowed that made Herbert the most pressured quarterback in football. Fix the finishing, fix the protection.