A pair of future Hall of Famers bookend this year's look at passing plus-minus.

This week's Off The Charts podcast is devoted to a single player: Patrick Mahomes. What are his weaknesses, if he even has any? What is his role as the face of the league? What do we think of the players surrounding him on the Chiefs, from the offensive line to new running back Clyde Edwards-Helaire? (Click for audio link.)

It's time to celebrate Jeff Fisher Day! Our look back at the head coach's best players with the Titans and Rams features an MVP quarterback, some of the best defensive linemen you'll ever see, and shockingly limited talent at wide receiver.

It's the year of the rookie and the year of the Tennessee Titans, as our annual look at the best players with the ball in their hands takes extensive stops in Nashville and Santa Clara.

This month: in addition to the latest thoughts on the horrible state of the world in 2020, we've got reaction to Tom Brady in Tampa Bay and Cam Newton in New England. Plus: Jay Cutler looks for a killer.

We kick off this week's Off The Charts podcast with some breakdown of the Cam Newton signing by the Patriots. Then we move on to discussing the role of analytics on TV broadcasts with special guest Evan Kaplan of ESPN Stats & Info. (Click for audio link.)

There is no question that Rob Gronkowski was the best tight end of the past ten years. The only question is whether or not he was the NFL's best player regardless of position.

Travis Kelce's game against Houston in the divisional round of the playoffs last season was the best by a tight end in the past decade, but it's New England's Rob Gronkowski who dominates the list of good games.

We're continuing a series of podcasts focusing on specific teams, this week with the Buccaneers and guest Thomas Bassinger of the Tampa Bay Times. Sure, that means a lot of talk about Tom Brady and Rob Gronkowski and Mike Evans and Chris Godwin, but we hit on the Tampa Bay defense too, including the always underrated Lavonte David. (Click for audio link.)

So you think the greatest seasons under Mike Shanahan all came from the 1998 Broncos? Well, you're fairly perceptive, then.