I cross-reference Pro Football Focus (I pay for an ELITE membership to play for) as well as Pro Football Reference. I use PFF to determine Mut 25 coins player grades. I also utilize PFR to compare player grades with their production. What exactly does that mean? PFF evaluates players based on their the quality of his performance in each particular aspect that is pertinent for his specific position. Some players who aren't starters are rated higher than starters. Does this mean that they must be given a higher rating than the player who is the team's starter? In most cases it doesn't. I'm an unwavering believer that NFL coaches are more knowledgeable about the reasons why players aren't getting the time they deserve as I am, however players with higher grades than the starters aren't eligible for at 55 in Madden 25.
In essence I take these grades, and analyze the performance, which determines the rankings. If the player is poor on PFF and is ranked as 60th at their position, and is ranked 4th in Madden I will consider that they are regressing and adjust. Does that mean they ought to be ranked as 60th within his group of positions in Madden? No. It's a sign that he's not as effective like he was last year or over the last several years, and must be modified in line with the current situation. This is also true for players who are ranked in the top five of PFF and in the 60th spot of Madden See Rams Darrell Henderson for a player who is progressing, or Rams Darrell Henderson for progressing, or Raiders C Rodney Hudson for a regressing player.
I have spent a significant amount of time cross-referencing PFF in conjunction with PFR to adjust ratings in line with the latest data across all rosters however, I always utilize my understanding about the NFL to show the ratings. The final thing I'm doing is using a couple of various statistical tools to guide me through the adjustment of ratings. One aspect where I actually employed PFF as a reliable guide to rating was the offensive line. PFF is excellent at rating offensive linemen in pass and run blocking situations. I used the grades to show the offensive lineman's strengths in one or the other way (for example, if a lineman's RBK grade is higher than his PBKgrade, I reflect that in the player's score).
For depth charts are concerned I employ Pro Football Focus for positions and starters, and ESPN and Ourlads to create the back of depth charts. I've rearranged some cheap Mut 25 coins players' positions according to their position during most in their shots. PFF excels at recording snap count based on location, and I take into account it in player positions within the player roster.