Where he ranks — 2026
- #3Adjusted Net Yards per Attempt
- #4Quarterback EPA per Dropback
- #4QB Composite Rating
- #5Catchable Throw Rate
- #7Completion Percentage Over Expected
- #8Quarterback Deep Ball
- #13Quarterbacks vs the Blitz
- #13Quarterback Intended Air Yards
- #13Aggressiveness
- #15Quarterback-Fault Sack Rate
- #16Throwaway Rate
- #16Out-of-Pocket Rate
- #18Interception-Worthy Throw Rate
- #28Time to Throw
49ers backfield and handcuffs — the depth chart behind him, refreshed daily.
Brock Purdy — Week 7: 288 Yards, Two Interceptions
Purdy completed 27 of 40 passes for 288 yards, a touchdown and two second-half interceptions against the Falcons, and was sacked twice, in San Francisco's 29-20 loss at Atlanta, its first of the season.
More episodes
- Week 6
Brock Purdy — Week 6: Two Fourth-Down Runs, +7.6 EPA
Purdy completed 21 of 29 passes for 264 yards and a touchdown against the Commanders, with no interception-worthy throws, and ran 5 times for 28 yards, converting two fourth downs, in San Francisco's 23-17 home win.
- Week 5
Brock Purdy — Week 5: The Fourth-Quarter Go-Ahead Drive
Purdy completed 19 of 29 passes for 189 yards and 2 touchdowns against the Seahawks, threw an interception that set up a Seattle touchdown, and led the fourth-quarter touchdown drive that retook the lead, in a 32-29 win in Seattle.
- Week 4
Brock Purdy — Week 4: Four Games, No Sacks Yet
Purdy completed 19 of 30 for 218 yards and two touchdowns with no interceptions and no sacks against the Broncos, and ran 10 times for 29 yards; his short throw to George Kittle with 2:25 left went 56 yards for the touchdown that made it 24-14.
- Week 3
Brock Purdy — Week 3: Four Touchdowns, No Sacks
Purdy completed 15 of 27 for 297 yards, four touchdowns and no interceptions, and was not sacked. The 82-yard touchdown to Mike Evans and Deebo Samuel on third and twelve was the biggest play of the game, and the 20-yarder to George Kittle with 1:36 left made it 35–27, in a 36–30 win over the Cardinals.
- Week 2
Brock Purdy — Week 2: Twenty of Twenty-Two, No Sacks
Purdy completed 20 of 22 throws for 287 yards and two touchdowns with no interception and no sack, scrambled three times for 30 yards and a touchdown, and led touchdown drives on San Francisco's first five possessions. After halftime he was 13 of 14 for 214 yards, in a 35–13 win over the Dolphins.
- Week 1
Brock Purdy — Week 1: Nine Throws After Halftime, Two of Them Touchdowns
Purdy threw twenty-five times before halftime for a hundred forty-one yards, one touchdown and an interception, and nine times after it for sixty-four yards and two touchdowns. He finished twenty-five of thirty-four for two hundred five yards and three scores, was not sacked, and ran for eighteen and eight on the ninety-nine-yard drive that made it a three-score game in a 27–7 win over the Rams in Melbourne.
- Camp · Aug 31, 2026
Brock Purdy Camp Update — August 31: His Protection Changed Shape
The week redrew the line in front of Purdy: rookie Carver Willis looks like the regular-season left guard, the team traded a seventh-round pick for interior lineman Jarrett Patterson, and Aaron Donald ended a two-year retirement to rejoin the Week One opponent. His target group is set, minus Christian Kirk.
- Camp · Aug 23, 2026
Brock Purdy Camp Update — August 23: Four of Six in His Preseason Debut
Purdy made his preseason debut with a four-of-six opening drive in the forty-one to seventeen win over the Chargers, bookended by a joint practice he graded poorly himself and a Saturday session with a sixty-five-yard touchdown throw. Around him, the target room moved in both directions at once.
- Camp · Aug 16, 2026
Brock Purdy Camp Update — August 16: 21-of-27 With Three Touchdowns
Purdy went twenty-one of twenty-seven with three scores in the joint practice against Tennessee, the healthy version June's case required. The complication is around him: the pass-catching room keeps losing bodies.
- 2026 Preview
Brock Purdy 2026 Season Preview — the second-most accurate passer in football, at QB13
Purdy finished as the QB23 across nine games in 2025, averaging 19.7 half-PPR points per game — a per-game rate that would have ranked solidly inside the top ten had he stayed healthy. The central issue is durability: he has been available just 72.1% of games since 2021, meaning the season was shaped less by what he did on the field and more by how often he wasn't on it, which is exactly the kind of input that has shown little consistency year to year.
Read the full preview ▾
Brock Purdy graded as the second-most accurate quarterback in the NFL last season, and a top-six fantasy quarterback per game — in just nine games, because injuries cost him the rest. He's the fourteenth quarterback off the board, and San Francisco just handed him Mike Evans. The Muffed 2026 preview.
The 2025 season was excellent when he played and too short: nine games, 19-seven a game, QB6 per game, on 20 touchdowns against 10 picks — though the missed time left him QB23 in total. The signature was a three-touchdown, two-rushing-score, 37 point game against Chicago in Week 17. And the efficiency was elite: his completion percentage over expected ranked second in the league. The talent and the accuracy are real.
The arc is steady, ascending production: 11-eight as a rookie starter, then 18-five, 17-eight, and 19-seven. Every healthy season has been a solid-to-strong QB1 line.
What the data says: he's more pocket passer than runner, so he lacks the elite rushing floor — that's the structural caution. But the accuracy is genuinely top-tier, the per-game production has been QB1-level every healthy year, and the price is built on a nine-game injury sample, not the player.
The situation, per the reports, needs the honest version, because the supporting cast changed twice: San Francisco did sign Mike Evans to be the number-one outside receiver — but George Kittle tore his Achilles in the January wild-card win and will miss training camp, with the September tenth opener in Australia "a chance" by his own telling, not a plan; and Brandon Aiyuk hasn't played since October 2024, with the reporting now expecting a release rather than a return. So the cast is Evans, a healthy McCaffrey, and depth. Purdy's own column is clean: the turf toe healed without surgery, he says it "feels great," and he spent June organizing player-run throwing sessions. A top-two-accuracy quarterback with a proven alpha added, at QB14, is the kind of price that only comes from a missed-games season.
The price: pick 98, the fourteenth quarterback. Verdict: LEAN — underpriced. The second-best accuracy in football, a QB6 per-game rate, McCaffrey and now Evans to throw to, priced QB14 on injury discount. The counter: he's a pocket passer without a rushing floor, last year's nine-game season is a real flag, and the pass-catching room is thinner than its reputation until Kittle's back. But the per-game production and the efficiency say this price is too low if he's healthy.
September watch: his health, the whole discount; the chemistry with Mike Evans, the ceiling-raiser; and Kittle's return timeline, the depth variable. If he's one of your guys, this show exists for your whole roster — every player, every week, all season.
- 2025 Review
Brock Purdy 2025 Season in Review
Read the full review ▾
Brock Purdy finished 2025 as the number 23 quarterback in total PPR scoring and the number 6 quarterback in PPR per game. That gap tells the whole story: when Purdy played, he was a high-end fantasy quarterback. When he didn't, he was a roster spot collecting dust. He suited up just nine times, and the 49ers leaned on Mac Jones for the bulk of the season. The frustrating part? Down the stretch, Purdy was cooking — and that late-season run was some of the best quarterback play in the league on a per-game basis.
Now let's dig into the numbers, because the efficiency profile is loud. Purdy completed 69.4 percent of his passes for 2,167 yards, 20 touchdowns, and 10 interceptions across those nine games. His completion percentage over expected was plus 5.1 — second-best among qualified passers in the entire league. Adjusted net yards per attempt: 7.0, ninth among qualified starters. This wasn't a checkdown merchant padding a completion rate. He averaged 19.7 PPR points per game, but the consistency picture splits clean down the middle — this was boom-or-bust, not a steady floor. Through Week 13, he had exactly one game above 20. Then from Week 15 on, he ripped off 26.2, 30.9, and 36.9 against the Titans, Colts, and Bears — three straight smashes powered by multi-touchdown games and a rushing contribution that quietly added 147 yards and 3 scores. The floor games were ugly: 7.3 against Carolina on three picks, 5.2 in the Week 18 Seattle loss. But the ceiling, when it showed up, was league-winning.
The play that captures Purdy's season best came in Week 17 against the Bears — fourth quarter, 2:23 left, second and 10 from the Chicago 38, San Francisco trailing 38 to 35. Purdy dropped a 38-yard touchdown on Jauan Jennings down the middle, 21 yards in the air, a walk-off dagger in a 42 to 38 win. Same game he'd thrown a pick-six on the opening drive. Ceiling and floor in the same afternoon — and when Purdy was right, he was a top-six fantasy quarterback by per-game scoring. The body just wouldn't let him prove it across a full season.
From The Muffed Read
- Which records are running ahead of their points? Cleveland's and Denver's 4-2, Buffalo's 5-1, San Francisco's 6-0, Houston's 2-4 and Tampa Bay's six one-score games, run through a ruler built for six games.
Teams that had won a full game more than their points scored and allowed predicted kept about a tenth of that edge over the rest of the season; the gap carries at 0.12. But wins already won stay won: 6-0 teams reached the playoffs 7 times in 7 over the last ten seasons, and 4-2 teams that had been outscored 9 times in 13.
- Which records are telling the truth? Minnesota's 5-0 with the 28th-ranked offense, San Francisco's win in Seattle, Houston's first win, Atlanta's fifth game and the ten 3-2 teams, run through a ruler built for five games.
At five games, a team's record, its point differential and how well it plays snap to snap predict the rest of its season about equally well. When they disagree, believe the play: 3-2 teams ranked top ten by net EPA per play reached the playoffs 25 times in 39 over the last ten seasons, and 3-2 teams in the bottom half 12 times in 33.
- Which three-game patterns are worth believing? San Francisco's offense, Minnesota's blitz, the Raiders' 3–0, Houston's 0–3 and the receivers who kept their shares, run through a ruler built for three games.
Three games in, this season's offense now outweighs last season's. Defense still doesn't. Minnesota, the Raiders, Houston's 0–3, and the receivers whose shares held.
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