Glossary

Availability (the “stayed” rate)

Availability is the share of his team's games a player actually appeared in, measured across seasons rather than one. Over 2021-2025, 3 qualifying skill players missed nothing at all — DJ Moore of the Bears leads them with 85 games across 5 seasons.

Games played divided by team games while the player was on a roster, across a five-season window, for players with at least three seasons and twenty games. The denominator is team games rather than a flat 17, so a player who arrived late or was traded is not charged for games that were never his to play.

Updated Jul 26, 2026

Current leaders — 2025

Availability leaders, 2025
#PlayerAvailableGPTeam GSeasons
1DJ MooreWR · CHI100.0%85855
2Bijan RobinsonRB · ATL100.0%51513
3Jaxon Smith-NjigbaWR · SEA100.0%51513
4Tyler AllgeierRB · ATL98.5%67684
5James CookRB · BUF98.5%66674
6Zay FlowersWR · BAL98.0%50513
7Kenneth GainwellRB · PIT97.6%83855
8Tyler LockettWR · LV97.6%83855
9Devin SingletaryRB · NYG97.6%82845
10Josh AllenQB · BUF97.6%82845

See the full availability leaderboard DJ Moore leads.

Why it matters

A single season's games-played is a description of last year; a five-year rate is closer to a property of the player, which is the only version worth pricing. Of 471 qualifying skill players only 3 were perfectly available, so the realistic question is not whether someone misses time but how much. Read it against the volume metrics: a large target share on 70% availability is a different asset from the same share on 95%.

Updated Jul 26, 2026

The counter

Past availability predicts future availability weakly — it is a base rate, and the specific injury that ends a season was rarely visible in the one before it.

Updated Jul 26, 2026

Hear the story behind the numbers

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