Season MVP: Christian McCaffrey. One thousand two hundred and two rushing yards, one hundred and two catches for nine hundred twenty-four yards, seventeen total touchdowns — Comeback Player of the Year, and the single piece that kept this offense functional through quarterback injuries and an offensive line that gained three hundred fewer rush yards than expected on his carries. The thing that has to improve is the pass rush. Twenty sacks — third percentile, last in the league — and fifty-seven quarterback hits in the sixth percentile. Even before the Bosa and Warner injuries, the depth behind them didn't exist, and forty-one points in a Divisional Round blowout is what that looks like in January.

Season MVP is Christian McCaffrey — 1,202 rushing yards, 102 catches for 924 yards, and 17 total touchdowns in a Comeback Player of the Year campaign that was the spine of a 12-win team. The thing that has to get fixed is the pass rush: 20 sacks is a 3rd percentile number, and 14 total takeaways across 17 games is the kind of margin-killer that shows up in January every single time.

Evans finished as the number 75 wide receiver in total scoring and the number 40 in per-game scoring — a lost year defined by availability, not decline. The number that bears watching is the minus 0.67 yards after catch above expectation, with just 37 total yards after the catch on the season — even when healthy, this is now a pure air-yards profile with almost nothing added once the ball arrives.

Purdy was the number 23 quarterback in total points but the number 6 per game — an injury-shortened year where the efficiency stayed elite and the late-season tear was real. The one number that bites: 10 interceptions in 9 games, including a three-pick day against Carolina and a pick-six in Chicago. The turnover rate is the leak in an otherwise top-tier per-game profile.

McCaffrey was the number 1 running back in PPR both in total and per game in 2025 — a Comeback Player of the Year, All-Pro, workhorse season built on volume and receiving production rather than rushing efficiency. The one real weakness in the data: 3.9 yards a carry and a rush yards over expected of minus 316.5, with the workload visibly wearing him down in the playoffs.