NFL stat corrections this week — fantasy point changes by format

How this tracker works

Every scheduled rebuild of this site pulls the latest 2026 player stats from nflverse and, before publishing them, compares them with the lines the site published on its previous rebuild. When a stat on a finished game is different, the change is logged here with the time it was first spotted, the old and new numbers, and the fantasy points before and after under each default scoring format.

Late postings are not corrections

A game's line appears a few hours after it ends, and the next overnight rebuild can still tidy it up. So a change only counts when the earlier copy was published at least 36 hours after kickoff — long enough for even a Monday-night game's line to settle. Anything that moves before then is a late posting and is ignored.

When a whole week moves at once

A real correction week touches a handful of players. If more than 15% of a week's finished player-games (and more than 5) change in the same rebuild, that looks like a change in how the data is built rather than a round of corrections, so nothing from that rebuild is logged.

What it does not tell you

• Why a number moved. The tracker sees that a stat changed, not the reason — a catch credited to a different player, say, or yardage adjusted on review.
• Your league's final score. Your fantasy host applies corrections on its own schedule, and some leagues lock scores before then. Check your league settings for when results become final.
• Kickers, team defenses and IDP. The log covers QB, RB, WR and TE lines — the same lines the fantasy points calculator loads.

Points are the default Standard, Half-PPR and PPR rules. For a league with 6-point passing touchdowns, first-down points or bonuses, each card links to the calculator with the changed line filled in so you can score it under your own settings. The fantasy points leaders board and every player page use the same updated lines.