AAF Report: Top Headlines From The World of Football
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WORLD FAMOUS ALL ACCESS FOOTBALL REPORT — 09.15.25
The World Famous All Access Football Report keeps you abreast of major developments from the pro football universe, including the NFL, NCAA, plus the alternate football landscape such as UFL, CFL, ELF and indoor leagues. In this week’s edition, we have updates on some of the top performers from the recent United Football League showcases, plus an update from the Continental Football League, which is defying new ways to approach overtime for their inaugural season coming in the Summer of 2026 and a look at top prospects for the upcoming 2026 NFLDraft, courtesy of NFL Draft Bible.
UNITED FOOTBALL LEAGUE SHOWCASE WATCH LIST
There were several names who stood out amongst the participants in attendance at the United Football League Showcases held in Arlington, Washington, DC and London this past month. Below is a list of several players who should garner heavy interest from the UFL decision-makers.
Quincy Casey, QB, West Georgia (Evaluation)
Sandro Platzgummer, RB, International Pathway Program (New York Giants, Frankfurt Galaxy)
Rayquan Smith, RB, Virginia State (Green Bay Packers)
Jay Jackson, RB, Iowa State (Big 12 Pro Day)
Jordan Bly, WR, Gardner Webb (New York Giants)
Dante Cephas, WR, Kansas State (Kansas City Chiefs)
Anton Popov, WR,DB, Warner University (Tropical Bowl)
Reece Horn, WR, Indianapolis (Tennessee Titans, Miami Dolphins, Vienna Vikings)
Daryle Banfield, DT, Brown (Chicago Bears, Sioux Falls Storm)
Luquay Washington, LB, Central Connecticut State (Pittsburgh Steelers, Edmonton Elks)
United Football League Rookie Draft: Scheduled to be held in the coming weeks. Be sure to keep it locked to All Access Football for coverage, as new information becomes available. In. the meantime, for all things UFL, be sure to check out our recent interview with James Larsen of Pro Football Newsroom who provides further details on team relocation, new venues, free agency updates and more.
CONTINENTAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE ADAPTS INNOVATING OT RULES
Nobody likes a tie! Last month, the outrage ensued over the NFL tie between the Green Bay Packers and Dallas Cowboys. While most everyone agrees there’s no room for ties in football, the Continental Football League, scheduled to kickoff in the Summer of 2026, is taking an innovative approach to their overtime rules.
On Tuesday, the league announced ‘The Continental Shift,’ a groundbreaking twist on the game that honors both sides of North America’s football heritage. When the fourth quarter begins, the rulebook itself transforms. American football merges with the Canadian game, creating a faster tempo, a wider canvas, and a new level of strategic tension.
At the start of the fourth quarter, the referee makes the announcement every fan waits for: “Ladies and gentlemen… the fourth quarter begins now — and with it, The Continental Shift!” From that moment, the game takes on a northern flavor. The field doesn’t change, but the feel of football does.
Suddenly, there are three downs instead of four.
The play clock drops from 40 to 20 seconds, forcing both sidelines to operate at a fever pitch.
The offense now has access to full Canadian motion — backfield receivers can sprint toward the line of scrimmage before the snap in a forward “waggle,” and those lined up wide can use “rook” motion to find leverage.
Defenses, meanwhile, are forced to line up one yard off the ball, creating cleaner blocking angles and bigger lanes.
Special teams transform as well. The Rouge, a lost art from the Canadian game, makes its appearance: any kick that exits the end zone untouched is worth one point. The fair catch disappears — returners must play the ball, and coverage teams must respect a five-yard halo around the catch.
Continental Football League: It’s football accelerated. More space, more motion, more urgency — and just one quarter to master it. We are excited to provide exclusive coverage of the Continental Football League here at All Access Football. For more on the new league, be sure to check out our interview with commissioner Mike Kelly below.
SCOUT NOTEBOOK PART II: 2026 NFL DRAFT PROSPECT WATCH
On Monday, the All Access Football Scout Notebook examined eight prospects from the college football weekend who are moving up NFL Draft big boards. With so many marquee matchups and key prospects in action, we continue to empty out our player evaluations from the scintillating matchup between Indiana and Oregon, plus mor e prospect profiles from the American Conference showdown between South Florida and North Texas, courtesy of NFL Draft Bible contributor Will Donoghue. In addition, you will find another military academy standout who is forcing pro scouts to take notice, as NFL Draft Bible and Dream Bowl scout Jarrett Reigel was in attendance for the Navy at Temple game. In case you missed it, we also published the top draft-eligible prospects for the Pitt Panthers on Tuesday, including a playmaking linebacker who is drawing comparisons to Sam Mills. All Access Football & NFL Draft Bible, celebrating 24 years of providing independent NFL Draft analysis, a source you can trust.
INDIANA HOOSIERS
Roman Hemby, Indiana, RB, rSr, #1, 5115, 204, 4.55e, 0948, 3168, 7458, Edgewood, MD, HPFA
Evaluation: A transfer from Maryland, Hemby delivered a standout performance in Indiana’s rushing attack during their victory at Oregon on Saturday. He carried the ball 19 times for 70 yards and scored two touchdowns, showcasing his ability to impact the game as a featured back. An explosive runner, Hemby possesses a solid burst and quick cutback ability, allowing him to exploit gaps effectively. His exceptional vision enables him to find daylight, complemented by the patience to trust his blockers and set up his runs. The physicality is evident in his tackle-breaking ability as Hemby demonstrates relentless leg drive, consistently churning out extra yards after contact. In the passing game, he displays reliable route-running skills and soft hands, making him a capable receiver out of the backfield. In pass protection, Hemby holds up well against power moves, anchoring effectively against larger rushers. The primary area for improvement lies in his pass protection against speed-to-counter moves. He tends to stop his feet upon contact and lower his head, which compromises his ability to sustain blocks against quicker, more elusive pass-rushers. Overall, Hemby brings a combination of explosiveness, vision, physicality and pass-catching ability, making him a versatile piece for NFL teams to possibly ponder in the late rounds.
Omar Cooper Jr., Indiana, WR, rJr, #3, 6002, 204, 4.44e, Indianapolis, IN, Day 3
Evaluation: One player whose draft stock is on the rise is Hoosiers big-play threat Omar Cooper Jr., who projects as a prototypical NFL slot wideout. He is able to leverage his intelligence and keen zone awareness to consistently uncover soft spots in coverage. Cooper excels in route running, where his precise stems and breaks create opportunities, along with impressive play speed, which allows him to accelerate through transitions. Once the ball is in his hands, he transforms into a dynamic playmaker, racking up yards after the catch (YAC) with elusiveness and the ability to break tackles. Cooper would benefit from honing his ability to adjust to off-target throws, as occasional lapses in body control can lead to incompletions in traffic. Additionally, increasing his involvement in downfield blocking on run plays will round out his skill-set and make him a more complete player. Overall, his blend of route savvy, speed and after-catch dynamism would seem to place Cooper in the mid-round range.
Aiden Fisher, Indiana, LB, Sr, #4, 6002, 232, 4.65e, 0948, 3168, 7658, Fredericksburg, VA, Day 2
Evaluation: Mr. Fundamentals Aidan FIsher is a hard-working leader who transferred from James Madison and followed head coach Curt Cignetti to Indiana. A true student of the game, Fisher plays with an old school mentality and is a natural athlete who is relentless in pursuit, covering an immense amount of lateral ground. The senior team captain delivered a season-high 13 tackles against Oregon, including one-and-a-half sacks, earning Big Ten Defensive Player of the Week honors. He also did a nice job of spying quarterback Dante Moore in certain situations. In addition, his blitzing ability stands out, as he slips past blockers with explosive quickness to disrupt the backfield and possess off-the-charts closing speed. Fisher consistently finishes plays with physicality—delivering powerful hits and wrapping up securely on tackles. Making the transition to the next level, Fisher will need to make better use of his hands more effectively when shedding blocks. There is a lot to like here from an NFL standpoint, as FIsher is a tone-setter who comes up biggest when the lights are the brightest. He has elevated himself into the top 100 overall.
Isaiah Jones, Indiana, LB, rJr, #46, 6015, 230, 4.70e, London, OH, HPFA
Evaluation: An underheralded member of the Hoosiers defense, Jones played a vital role in the Hoosiers big win over Oregon, sealing the win with a crucial interception and showcasing his ability to use his hands effectively to secure the ball in a high-pressure moment. A twitched-up linebacker with a relentless high motor, Jones possesses exceptional closing speed that allows him to make plays across the field. His high instincts and football intelligence are evident in his strong read-and-react instincts, enabling him to diagnose run plays quickly and shoot gaps in a flurry. Jones also demonstrates excellent zone awareness in coverage, positioning himself to disrupt passing lanes. When blitzing, he displays a combination of solid counter moves and effective speed-to-power transitions. However, Jones needs to improve his hand usage when shedding blocks against offensive linemen in the run game. Overall, Jones’s athleticism, instincts and playmaking ability makes him a noteworthy prospect but he does maintain eligibility to return.
OREGON DUCKS
Noah Whittington, Oregon, RB, rSr, #6, 5075, 202, 0838, 2968, 7100, 4.50e, Fort Valley, GA, HPFA
Evaluation: A former transfer from Western Kentucky, the steadiness of Whittington provides a consistent, versatile backfield option for the Ducks backfield due to his prowess as a runner and pass-catcher. He possesses all the elite traits desired in a feature back, including exceptional elusiveness through quick cuts and cutback ability, sharp vision to identify running lanes and home-run speed that can turn any carry into a big play. Against Indiana, Whittington exemplified his toughness by maintaining leg drive through contact and fighting for extra yardage. In the passing game, he demonstrates solid route-running skills out of the backfield, making him a reliable check-down option. In pass protection, while he shows good field scanning, his anchoring ability falters as he struggles to set his feet against rushers. Overall, Whittington’s rare blend of elusiveness, vision, and burst makes him a sneaky candidate to hear his name called during the backend of the draft.
Jayden Limar, Oregon, RB, Jr, 5096, 205, 4.45e, Lake Stevens, WA, HPFA
Evaluation: A former four-star recruit, Limar brings a wealth of experience and a physical presence to the Ducks’ running back room. He excels in the run game, showcasing tremendous physicality as both a lead blocker and ball carrier. As a blocker, he effectively latches onto defenders, creating lanes for his teammates with strong engagement. As a runner, Limar fights for extra yards after contact, leveraging his impressive tackle-breaking ability to power through defenders. In the passing game, he demonstrates reliable route-running skills out of the backfield and possesses soft hands. While he is a powerful runner, Limar lacks the shiftiness and elusiveness needed to consistently make defenders miss in the open field, limiting his ability to create explosive plays. Overall, his speed, physicality, blocking prowess and pass-catching ability should earn him a look at the next level.
Matayo Uiagalelei, Oregon, ER, Jr, #10, 6042, 270, 4.74e, Bellflower, CA, Day 1
Evaluation: An experienced edge defender, Uiagalelei is known for his athleticism, along with change-of-direction ability in both the run and pass game. He possesses excellent bend, enabling him to dip around the edge and excels with his speed-to-power moves, leading to great pressure on the quarterback. However, Uiagalelei must improve his hand usage, particularly when executing inside counter moves in pass-rush scenarios, to increase his versatility and effectiveness. Against the run, he flashes impressive arm-extension to keep offensive linemen at bay and control gaps. Additionally, Uiagalelei needs to enhance his play recognition to stay tighter down the line of scrimmage when spilling traps versus counter plays, ensuring better containment against misdirection. Overall, his athleticism, bend, quickness and power rushing makes Uiagalelei a potential first round pick.
Bryce Boettcher, Oregon, LB, rSr, #28, 6005, 226, 0868, 3100, 7478, 4.65e, Eugene, OR, Day 3
Evaluation: A true leader of the Ducks defense, Boettcher delivered a standout performance despite being on the wrong end of the outcome, recording 11 total tackles. The Eugene native embodies a high-motor approach, covering the field with exceptional range and relentless energy. His superb closing speed allows him to chase down ball-carriers and make open-field tackles, particularly when shooting gaps against the run. Boettcher also excels in shedding blocks in the run game, using his strength and technique to disengage from blockers effectively. While he is a highly effective tackler, refining his approach by taking more efficient angles and ensuring proper foot placement will enhance his ability to finish plays consistently. Overall, Boettcher’s leadership, range, and physicality places him in the mid-to-late round range.
AMauri Washington, Oregon, DT, Jr, #52, 6032, 330, 4.95e, Detroit, MI, Day 2
Evaluation: The twitched-up Washington possesses a high motor, bringing relentless energy to the defensive front. When firing off the ball with a flat back, Washington showcases a very quick first step, translating into an explosive upfield burst that disrupts offensive timing. In the run game, he consistently achieves excellent extension, allowing him to out-leverage blockers and knock them back to control gaps. In pass-rush situations, Washington excels with speed-to-power moves, an impressive trait for a player of his size, enabling him to collapse the pocket and pressure quarterbacks effectively. The primary areas for Washington to improve include his change-of-direction ability and handling double teams. Despite his athletic traits, he struggles to redirect quickly when moving at a high pace, which can limit his effectiveness in pursuit. Additionally, when facing double teams, Washington has difficulty getting skinny, often resulting in him being driven back and losing ground. Overall, Washington’s quickness, power, and high motor make him a disruptive force with potential to develop into a dominant interior defender at the next level.
SOUTH FLORIDA BULLS
Sam Franklin, USF, RB, rSr, #4, 5096, 205, 4.52e, Little Rock, AR, HPFA
Evaluation: A key member of the Bulls backfield committee, Franklin exhibits excellent vision, complemented by impressive speed and strong burst. He consistently demonstrates the ability to break tackles and gain additional yards after contact, showcasing his physical run style. One area he’ll need to improve upon are his pass protection skills, as he occasionally struggles with scanning the field and needs to tighten up his technique. Franklin is not utilized much in the pass game and is primarily a change of pace back who maximizes his touches. Overall, Franklin is still developing but his combination of vision, toughness and return experience during his time at Oklahoma makes him a player likely to find his way to a rookie minicamp.
Keshawn Singleton, USF, WR, rSo, #11, 6022, 215, 4.45e, Norcross, GA, Day 3
Evaluation: A stocky-framed wide receiver who possesses exceptional speed with the ball in his hands, Singleton possesses home-run hitting ability that translates to significant yards after the catch (YAC). At the line of scrimmage, Singleton consistently achieves separation through a polished release technique. As a crisp route runner, he demonstrates the ability to work back to the football, complementing his strong catch radius and willingness to extend for the ball in contested situations. The Georgia native has concentration lapses at times, particularly when adjusting to off-target throws. Enhancing his focus in these scenarios will further elevate his reliability as a receiver. Overall, his blend of speed, route-running and playmaking ability makes Singleton a potent offensive weapon with next level potential.
Jhalyn Shuler, USF, LB, rSr, #7, 6016, 230, 4.70e, Abbeville, SC, Day 3
Evaluation: An experienced veteran linebacker who brings great leadership, Shuler owns a bulky frame and a commanding physical presence. His standout performance in a recent Friday night victory against North Texas underscored his playmaking ability, as he recorded an interception, a fumble recovery returned for a touchdown and a total of eight tackles. His ‘see ball, get ball’ mentality was on full display; a byproduct of high-level instincts and football intelligence. Shuler exhibits excellent zone awareness, coupled with strong ball skills and reliable hands, enabling him to make plays on the ball and secure interceptions. In the run game, Shuler demonstrates superb closing speed when filling gaps and is a sound open-field tackler. While his closing speed is a strength, he can further refine his consistency in pursuit of the ball-carrier and maintain his high motor. Overall, his combination of leadership, physicality, instincts, smarts and experience could provide some flexibility at the backend of an NFL roster.
Mac Harris, USF, LB, Sr, #24, 5116, 235, 4.70e, The Villages, FL, PFA
Evaluation: A solid veteran presence in the middle of the Bulls defense, Harris displays premium instincts with strong read-and-react skills, allowing him to quickly diagnose plays. His fast-flowing style is complemented by superb closing speed, enabling him to make impactful plays in pursuit. Known for his toughness, Harris consistently fights through blocks, utilizing effective hand techniques to shed blockers and disrupt plays in both the run and pass games. Harris needs to work on trying to improve his hip flexibility, as tight hips limit his change of direction ability. Enhancing his agility and fluidity in coverage and pursuit angles will further improve his overall game. Hailing from a mid-major program and coming in under the ideal height/length threshold, it could be an uphill climb for Harris. However, the Florida native should receive a long look-see at the next level due to his instincts, toughness and closing speed.
NORTH TEXAS MEAN GREEN
Cameron Dorner, North Texas, WR, Sr, #4, 6010, 195, 4.50e, New Market, MD, HPFA
Evaluation: A standout performer for North Texas in their recent loss to South Florida, Dorner recorded five receptions for 73 yards, demonstrating his reliability as a key target in the passing game. A transfer from Division II Shepherd University, Dorner brings a well-rounded blend of size, athleticism and physicality. In addition, he displays strong awareness, particularly in finding soft spots within zone coverage. Against man coverage, Dorner leverages his play speed to create separation while setting up his yards-after-catch potential. His route running is precise and adaptable, allowing him to adjust fluidly to throws in various situations. Dorner secures catches with soft, reliable hands and continues to grow his role in the Mean Green offense. His game lacks elite breakaway speed once the ball is in his hands, which can limit his ability to turn short gains into explosive plays. Overall, his combination of route savvy, body control and consistent production makes him a dependable possession receiver with upside. Should Dorner turn in impressive times in testing, he could elevate his draft profile even further.
Shane Whitter, North Texas, LB, rSr, #7, 5116, 222, 4.72e, Burlington, NC, PFA
Evaluation: A versatile chess piece capable of lining up across multiple positions, Whitter is a dynamic presence for the Mean Green. His standout blitzing ability is particularly evident when aligned on the line of scrimmage in pass-rush situations, where he showcases a strong upfield burst. Whitter possesses an instinctive nose for the ball, enabling him to make impactful plays in both run and pass defense. His overall game is hindered by stiffness in his hips, which limits his change-of-direction ability and impacts his agility in open space. In pass-rush scenarios, he needs to develop a broader repertoire of counter moves to enhance his effectiveness. Additionally, Whitter could improve his hand usage to more consistently shed blocks. While he performs well in situational pass-rush situations at the collegiate level, that is not a role for Whitter at the next level, which could limit his value. He’ll likely need to earn his keep on special teams in the pros.
ON LOCATION: NAVY AT TEMPLE
Blake Horvath, Navy, QB, Sr, #11, 6016, 200, 4.45e, Hilliard, OH, HPFA
Evaluation: In a thrilling matchup at Lincoln “Financial Field, Navy capitalized on a missed Temple field goal attempt, with quarterback Blake Horvath floating a 50-yard touchdown pass for the game’s first score. An undersized but versatile triple-option quarterback, Horvath led a methodical second-half drive, scoring his first of two rushing touchdowns. Later in the game, trailing by one score with under a minute left, Horvath converted a crucial 4th-and-1 with a 50-yard touchdown run. Defying the odds, Navy went for two and Horvath, eluding a defender, delivered a precise pass on the boundary side to Alex Tecza for the game-winning two-point conversion. In 2024, Horvath became the first Midshipmen player to exceed 1,000-yards rushing since Malcolm Perry, a former quarterback and 2020 seventh-round pick by the Miami Dolphins. Despite average arm strength and occasional accuracy issues, Horvath shines in clutch moments, primarily with his legs, amassing 296 all-purpose yards and three total touchdowns against the Temple Owls for a narrow victory. Viewed more as a gadget type player, NFL teams who employ a creative offense mind might be able to carve out a utility role for Horvath at the next level.
SCOUTING THE LEAGUE: BRANDIAN ROSS, PACKERS SCOUT
Player to Scout - a more and more common route into the NFL - and running through the Packers Pipeline is a great way to go. Scouting The league host Neil Stratton sits down with Brandian Ross to discuss his path, scouting and what he is doing now.
WORLD FAMOUS ALL ACCESS FOOTBALL POWER RANKINGS
Each week, All Access Football publishes our ‘World Famous Power Rankings,’ as we assess top teams, players, coaches and general managers at every level of pro football. Be sure to check back every Wednesday for the latest rankings on NFL, UFL, CFL, ELF, IFL, AF1 and others. All Access Football is your home for year-round draft coverage & EVERYTHING pigskin.
NFL POWER RANKINGS
RANK || TEAM || RECORD
Tampa Bay Buccaneers (5-1)
Denver Broncos (4-2)
Philadelphia Eagles (4-2)
Buffalo Bills (4-2)
Kansas City Chiefs (3-3)
Detroit Lions (4-2)
Indianapolis Colts (5-1)
San Francisco 49ers (4-2)
Los Angeles Rams (4-2)
Pittsburgh Steelers (4-1)
NFL QUARTERBACK RANKINGS
RANK || PLAYER || TEAM
Patrick Mahomes, Kansas City Chiefs
Josh Allen, Buffalo Bills
Lamar Jackson, Baltimore Ravens
Jalen Hurts, Philadelphia Eagles
Baker Mayfield, Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Matthew Stafford, Los Angeles Rams
Jared Goff, Detroit Lions
Drake Maye, New England Patriots
Jayden Daniels, Washington Commanders
Dak Prescott, Dallas Cowboys
NFL HEAD COACH RANKINGS
RANK || COACH || TEAM
Andy Reid, Kansas City Chiefs
Sean McVay, Los Angeles Rams
Sean Payton, Denver Broncos
Nick Sirianni, Philadelphia Eagles
Dan Campbell, Detroit Lions
Kyle Shanahan, San Francisco 49ers
Kevin O’Connell, Minnesota Vikings
Jim Harbaugh, Los Angeles Chargers
Mike Tomlin, Pittsburgh Steelers
John Harbaugh, Baltimore Ravens
NFL GENERAL MANAGER RANKINGS
RANK || GM || TEAM
Howie Roseman, Philadelphia Eagles
Brett Veach, Kansas City Chiefs
Les Snead, Los Angeles Rams
Jason Licht, Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Brad Holmes, Detroit Lions
Eric DeCosta, Baltimore Ravens
George Paton, Denver Broncos
Adam Peters, Washington Commanders
Nick Caserio, Houston Texans
Terry Fontenot, Atlanta Falcons
NCAA POWER RANKINGS
RANK || TEAM || RECORD
Ohio State Buckeyes (6-0)
Miami Hurricanes (5-0)
Indiana Hoosiers (6-0)
Alabama Crimson Tide (5-1)
Oregon Ducks (5-1)
Georgia Bulldogs (5-1)
Texas A&M Aggies (6-0)
Ole Miss Rebels (6-0)
LSU Tigers (5-1)
Texas Tech Red Raiders (6-0)
NCAA QB RANKINGS
RANK || PLAYER || TEAM
Carson Beck, Miami
Dante Moore, Oregon
Fernando Mendoza, Indiana
Garrett Nussmeier, LSU
Ty Simpson, Alabama
LaNorris Sellers, South Carolina
Jayden Maiava, USC
John Mateer, Oklahoma
Haynes King, Georgia Tech
Darian Mensah, Duke
NCAA HEAD COACH RANKINGS
RANK || COACH || TEAM
Ryan Day, Ohio State
Kirby Smart, Georgia
Dabo Swinney, Clemson
Dan Lanning, Oregon
Mario Cristobal, Miami
Curt Cignetti, Indiana
Marcus Freeman, Notre Dame
Lane Kiffin, Ole Miss
Matt Campbell, Iowa State
Lincoln Riley, USC
CFL POWER RANKINGS
RANK || TEAM || RECORD
Montreal Alouettes (9-7)
Saskatchewan Roughriders (12-4)
Calgary Stampeders (9-7)
Hamilton Tiger-Cats (10-7)
BC Lions (9-7)
Winnipeg Blue Bombers (8-8)
Edmonton Elks (7-9)
Toronto Argonauts (5-12)
Ottawa Redblacks (4-12)
CFL QUARTERBACK RANKINGS
RANK || PLAYER || TEAM
Bo Levi Mitchell, Hamilton Tiger-Cats
Nathan Rourke, BC Lions
Vernon Adams Jr., Calgary Stampeders
Trevor Harris, Saskatchewan Roughriders
Cody Fajardo, Edmonton Elks
Davis Alexander, Montreal Alouettes
Zach Collaros, Winnipeg Blue Bombers
Nick Arbuckle, Toronto Argonauts
Dru Brown, Ottawa Redblacks
McLeod Bethel-Thompson, Montreal Alouettes
ELF POWER RANKINGS
RANK || TEAM || RECORD
Stuttgart Surge (11-2)
Vienna Vikings (11-2)
Munich Ravens (11-1)
Nordic Storm (10-2)
Rhein Fire (8-4)
Madrid Bravos (8-4)
Prague Lions (7-5)
Paris Musketeers (7-5)
Frankfurt Galaxy (6-6)
Raiders Tirol (6-6)
ELF QUARTERBACK RANKINGS
RANK || PLAYER || TEAM
Reid Sinnett, Madrid
Jadrian Clark, Nordic
Jakeb Sullivan, Berlin
Ben Holmes, Vienna
DJ Irons, Wroclaw
Reilly Hennessey, Stuttgart
Russell Tabor, Munich
Isaiah Weed, Helvetic
Jaylon Henderson, Paris
Matthew McKay, Frankfurt
IFL POWER RANKINGS
RANK || TEAM || RECORD
Vegas Knight Hawks (13-6)
Green Bay Blizzard (12-7)
Quad City Steamwheelers (12-6)
San Diego Strike Force (11-7)
Bay Area Panthers (13-4)
Tulsa Oilers (10-7)
Jacksonville Sharks (10-7)
Arizona Rattlers (10-7)
Massachusetts Pirates (7-9)
Fishers Freight (7-9)
IFL QUARTERBACK RANKINGS
RANK || PLAYER || TEAM
Jayden De Laura, Las Vegas
Max Meylor, Green Bay
TJ Edwards, Tulsa
James Cahoon, Iowa
Kenji Bahar, Massachusetts
Dalton Sneed, Arizona
Nate Davis, San Diego
Josh Jones, Bay Area
Jorge Reyna, Tuscan
Daquan Neal, Quad City
UFL POWER RANKINGS
RANK || TEAM || RECORD
DC Defenders (8-4)
Michigan Panthers (7-5)
Birmingham Stallions (7-4)
St. Louis Battlehawks (8-3)
Arlington Renegades (5-5)
Houston Roughnecks (5-5)
Memphis Showboats (2-8)
San Antonio Brahmas (1-9)
UFL QUARTERBACK RANKINGS
RANK || PLAYER || TEAM
Bryce Perkins, Michigan
Jordan Ta’amu, DC
Luis Perez, Arlington
Matt Corrall, Birmingham
J’Mar Smith, Birmingham
Max Duggan, St. Louis
Jalan McClendon, Houston
Danny Etling, Michigan
Dresser Winn, Memphis
Kellen Mond, San Antonio
AF1 POWER RANKINGS
RANK || TEAM || RECORD
Albany Firebirds (12-0)
Nashville Kats (7-5)
Salina Liberty (7-6)
SW Kansas Storm (7-7)
Billings Outlaws (6-6)
Oregon Lightning (5-8)
Corpus Christi Tritons (3-7)
Washington Wolfpack (2-10)
Kentucky Barrels (Just Added)
AF1 QUARTERBACK RANKINGS
RANK || PLAYER || TEAM
Jalen Morten, SW Kansas
Sam Castranova, Albany
Tyler Kulka, Nashville
Malik Henry, Billings
Fred Payton, Corpus Christi
Rakeem Cato, Salina
Dalton Cole, Oregon
Javin Kilgo, Salina
Adam Kruse, Washington
Robert McCoy, Albany