The comparison

Every bar names its group

A percentile without its population is decoration. Ours always carries both.

01

The group is named, always

“vs FBS signees, n=31” is a claim we can defend. “vs athletes like you” is not. Every bar in the app names the level and shows the number of published lines behind it, so you can judge the comparison instead of trusting it.

02

The band is the middle half

The shaded region is where the middle 50% of that group landed. Not a target, not a cutoff — the range real signees actually occupied. Sitting under it on one stat is information, not a verdict.

03

Levels share one scale

When a stat shows FBS and FCS together, both bars use the same axis. That is what makes the two comparable at a glance instead of two unrelated pictures stacked up.

04

Silence is a result

Assists, catch counts, receiver height — plenty of stats simply do not separate signing levels in the published data. Those render with no bar and a sentence explaining why. Showing one anyway would be the easiest lie in the product.

Receiving yards — Marcus698
vs FBSin the middle halfn=31
698
6111008
Receiving yards 698, in the middle half of 31 published lines, vs FBS: 611 to 1008.
vs FCSin the middle halfn=9
698
315922
Receiving yards 698, in the middle half of 9 published lines, vs FCS: 315 to 922.
vs D-IIabove the middle halfn=22
698
481656
Receiving yards 698, above the middle half of 22 published lines, vs D-II: 481 to 656.
vs D-IIIabove the middle halfn=9
698
203515
Receiving yards 698, above the middle half of 9 published lines, vs D-III: 203 to 515.
Your number Middle half of the group
One stat, three levels, one shared scale.