Where to Find NFL Data and Stats

You can download it from League Station. The player and combined data packages include DraftKings and FanDuel salaries and fantasy points for every player, game by game. Salary coverage starts in 2014, when the two sites began, and the rest of the data goes back to 2000. It comes as Excel files with a readme and a data dictionary.

If you want this season’s prices instead of raw history, the salary value tool ranks players by points per dollar on both sites.

League Station tracks point spreads and ATS results for every NFL game back to 2000. The Spread and Totals report ranks all 32 teams by cover rate, with straight up, ATS, and over/under records, plus splits for home and away, favorite and underdog, and by spread size.

For the raw game by game data, the team data package includes point spreads, ATS results, totals, and final results in Excel.

League Station has over/under totals and results for every NFL game since 2000. The Spread and Totals report shows each team’s over/under record and average totals, with splits by total size. The team data package includes the raw totals and results for download.

League Station tracks the full coaching staff for every team since 2000: head coaches, offensive coordinators, and defensive coordinators. The coaches section lists each staff by year, and the Coaching Impact report shows how a team’s offense and defense changed under each coordinator, with the numbers side by side.

Most sources only track head coaches, so the coordinator history is hard to find elsewhere.

League Station keeps Madden ratings back to 2000. The 99 Club page lists every player who has reached a 99 overall rating, with the years they held it. The History and Speed Inflation pages show how ratings have moved over time, including how average speed ratings have climbed and how accurate rookie ratings turned out to be. Each player profile also shows that player’s Madden rating by year.

League Station has snap counts and snap share by player back to 2012. The Snap Trends report shows who is gaining or losing playing time, and the Team Usage report shows how each team splits its snaps and touches. The player data package includes snap percentages for download.

The NGS Leaders report on League Station covers Next Gen Stats for passing, rushing, and receiving, including completion percentage over expected, rushing yards over expected, time to throw, separation, and yards after catch above expected. It goes back to 2016, when the NFL started publishing these numbers.

The PFR Leaders report on League Station covers Pro Football Reference charting back to 2018, including pressure rate, times blitzed, on-target percentage, broken tackles, drop rate, and depth of target. It also covers defensive charting like completion percentage and passer rating allowed.

Every player profile on League Station shows career game logs back to 2000, along with fantasy points, snap share, Madden ratings, and depth chart role. For the raw data in a spreadsheet, the player data package covers every player, every regular season game, from 2000 to 2025.

The Officials section on League Station tracks every NFL official since 2015, with the games they have worked and how those games have gone. Each referee page shows their over/under lean, how often the favorite covers, and how many penalties they call compared to the league average. You can also compare two officials side by side.

The Draft section on League Station covers every NFL draft since 1980, round by round, with the drafting team, college, and career outcomes for each pick, including Pro Bowls, All Pros, and Career AV. That is roughly 13,000 picks.

The Medical Charts report on League Station shows each player’s availability over the last five seasons, games missed per year, and durability tiers. It flags the players who stay healthy and the ones who miss time often.

The Strength of Schedule report on League Station grades every team’s schedule for fantasy, week by week, based on how many fantasy points each opponent’s defense allows to the position you pick. It covers the full season and a separate view for the fantasy playoff weeks, on DraftKings, FanDuel, or custom scoring.

Two reports cover this. Defense vs Position ranks all 32 defenses by the fantasy points they allow to quarterbacks, running backs, receivers, and tight ends, adjusted so small samples do not skew the order. Defense FP Against gives a simpler single season view of the same idea for draft prep.

The Head to Head report on League Station puts any two players side by side, game by game, with fantasy points, usage, snap share, and multi-season trends. It works for current players and for anyone back to 2000.

League Station sells NFL data as Excel downloads. You can get player stats, team stats, or both combined, for a single season, the last three seasons, or the full run from 2000 to 2025. The files include passing, rushing, and receiving stats, DFS salaries, point spreads and totals, snap share, coaching staffs, and game context, with a readme and a data dictionary.

The team data package is built for betting work. It has point spreads and ATS results, over/under totals and results, points scored and allowed, and yards on both sides, for every game from 2000 to 2025. You can study how teams perform against the spread by situation on the Team Analysis report, or feed the raw data into your own model.