Team Rankings Rankings Snap Counts Snaps Targets Targets Team Stats Team Stats Player Stats Player Stats Matchups Matchups Depth Charts Depth Charts Rosters Rosters Injuries Injuries Odds Odds
  1. NFL Redzone Stats /
  2. Rushing Redzone Stats 2025-26

Rushing Redzone Stats 2025-26

Running backs are going to be used often while in the red zone, and here you can see what backs are producing big numbers while inside the opponent's 20-yard line. Red zone stats are broken out into three sections to help show you how much volume a player gets while in a specific area of the red zone. Having a rushing attempt inside the five-yard line is a lot different from a rushing attempt on the 19-yard line. If you are looking for quarterback rushing attempts in the red zone, you can see them here as well. Josh Allen and Lamar Jackson are two quarterback names who see a lot of carries among quarterbacks inside the red zone.
Leaders Passing Rushing Receiving Defense
By Week:
RB Rush Attempts RB Touches
Player
NAME POS TM
Christian McCaffrey C. McCaffrey RB SF
Jonathan Taylor J. Taylor RB IND
Derrick Henry D. Henry RB BAL
Jahmyr Gibbs J. Gibbs RB DET
Javonte Williams J. Williams RB DAL
Travis Etienne Jr. T. Etienne Jr. RB JAX
Kyren Williams K. Williams RB LAR
James Cook J. Cook RB BUF
Josh Jacobs J. Jacobs RB GB
Zach Charbonnet Z. Charbonnet RB SEA
Saquon Barkley S. Barkley RB PHI
Chase Brown C. Brown RB CIN
Jaylen Warren J. Warren RB PIT
Bijan Robinson B. Robinson RB ATL
Ashton Jeanty A. Jeanty RB LV
D'Andre Swift D. Swift RB CHI
TreVeyon Henderson T. Henderson RB NE
Kareem Hunt K. Hunt RB KC
De'Von Achane D. Achane RB MIA
Woody Marks W. Marks RB HOU
Kyle Monangai K. Monangai RB CHI
Kenneth Gainwell K. Gainwell RB PIT
RJ Harvey R. Harvey RB DEN
Rico Dowdle R. Dowdle RB CAR
Kenneth Walker III K. W. III RB SEA
David Montgomery D. Montgomery RB DET
Tyler Allgeier T. Allgeier RB ATL
Chris Rodriguez Jr. C. Rodriguez Jr. RB WAS
Josh Allen J. Allen QB BUF
Quinshon Judkins Q. Judkins RB CLE
Jacory Croskey-Merritt J. Croskey-Merritt RB WAS
Rhamondre Stevenson R. Stevenson RB NE
Jordan Mason J. Mason RB MIN
Kimani Vidal K. Vidal RB LAC
Omarion Hampton O. Hampton RB LAC
Jalen Hurts J. Hurts QB PHI
Rachaad White R. White RB TB
Blake Corum B. Corum RB LAR
Bhayshul Tuten B. Tuten RB JAX
Breece Hall B. Hall RB NYJ
Cam Skattebo C. Skattebo RB NYG
Emanuel Wilson E. Wilson RB GB
Tyrone Tracy Jr. T. Tracy Jr. RB NYG
Devin Singletary D. Singletary RB NYG
Trevor Lawrence T. Lawrence QB JAX
Jaxson Dart J. Dart QB NYG
Chuba Hubbard C. Hubbard RB CAR
Sean Tucker S. Tucker RB TB
Isiah Pacheco I. Pacheco RB KC
Drake Maye D. Maye QB NE
Player Redzone TotalsInside 10Inside 5
NAME POS TM GP TOT TD TOUCH TOUCH% YDS YDS/ATT TD TOUCH TOUCH% YDS YDS/ATT TD TOUCH TOUCH% YDS YDS/ATT TD
Player Christian McCaffrey C. McCaffrey RB SF 17 17 Redzone Totals 95 58% 122 1.6 10 Inside 10 47 64% 62 1.7 9 Inside 5 23 58% 29 1.4 9
Player Jonathan Taylor J. Taylor RB IND 17 20 Redzone Totals 74 50% 204 2.9 14 Inside 10 41 53% 78 1.9 12 Inside 5 23 52% 18 0.8 9
Player Derrick Henry D. Henry RB BAL 17 16 Redzone Totals 65 48% 158 2.5 10 Inside 10 40 63% 50 1.2 10 Inside 5 27 69% 21 0.8 10
Player Jahmyr Gibbs J. Gibbs RB DET 17 18 Redzone Totals 64 44% 168 3.2 9 Inside 10 26 37% 47 2.1 7 Inside 5 12 35% 16 1.6 4
Player Javonte Williams J. Williams RB DAL 16 13 Redzone Totals 62 42% 159 2.9 10 Inside 10 31 42% 43 1.5 10 Inside 5 23 49% 25 1.2 10
Player Travis Etienne Jr. T. Etienne Jr. RB JAX 17 13 Redzone Totals 62 37% 157 2.9 5 Inside 10 30 39% 65 2.5 4 Inside 5 12 31% 19 1.6 2
Player Kyren Williams K. Williams RB LAR 17 13 Redzone Totals 61 38% 148 2.8 10 Inside 10 33 38% 81 2.7 10 Inside 5 18 34% 22 1.2 8
Player James Cook J. Cook RB BUF 17 14 Redzone Totals 59 36% 155 2.8 7 Inside 10 27 30% 56 2.2 6 Inside 5 17 31% 17 1.1 6
Player Josh Jacobs J. Jacobs RB GB 15 14 Redzone Totals 57 42% 153 2.9 12 Inside 10 32 53% 74 2.5 10 Inside 5 20 59% 33 1.6 8
Player Zach Charbonnet Z. Charbonnet RB SEA 16 12 Redzone Totals 54 38% 128 2.5 11 Inside 10 32 50% 57 1.8 10 Inside 5 19 53% 20 1.1 9
Player Saquon Barkley S. Barkley RB PHI 16 9 Redzone Totals 48 37% 83 1.9 5 Inside 10 26 41% 34 1.4 3 Inside 5 13 32% 9 0.7 1
Player Chase Brown C. Brown RB CIN 17 11 Redzone Totals 45 41% 117 3.2 6 Inside 10 23 43% 37 1.9 5 Inside 5 15 45% 20 1.5 4
Player Jaylen Warren J. Warren RB PIT 16 8 Redzone Totals 44 34% 89 2.2 4 Inside 10 26 41% 32 1.5 4 Inside 5 15 39% 12 0.9 4
Player Bijan Robinson B. Robinson RB ATL 17 11 Redzone Totals 44 42% 90 2.6 5 Inside 10 20 37% 27 1.6 4 Inside 5 11 39% 6 0.6 3
Player Ashton Jeanty A. Jeanty RB LV 17 10 Redzone Totals 43 52% 58 1.7 3 Inside 10 19 50% 5 0.3 3 Inside 5 11 69% 2 0.2 3
Player D'Andre Swift D. Swift RB CHI 16 10 Redzone Totals 41 30% 134 3.4 8 Inside 10 24 35% 53 2.2 6 Inside 5 14 39% 29 2.1 5
Player TreVeyon Henderson T. Henderson RB NE 17 10 Redzone Totals 40 29% 84 2.3 5 Inside 10 24 32% 56 2.7 5 Inside 5 9 24% 16 2 3
Player Kareem Hunt K. Hunt RB KC 17 9 Redzone Totals 40 29% 89 2.3 8 Inside 10 22 31% 41 2 8 Inside 5 16 48% 21 1.4 8
Player De'Von Achane D. Achane RB MIA 16 12 Redzone Totals 39 35% 97 3 3 Inside 10 15 28% 29 2.6 2 Inside 5 6 23% 10 2 1
Player Woody Marks W. Marks RB HOU 16 6 Redzone Totals 38 32% 64 1.9 2 Inside 10 17 33% 8 0.5 1 Inside 5 10 32% 4 0.4 1
Player Kyle Monangai K. Monangai RB CHI 17 5 Redzone Totals 37 27% 102 2.9 5 Inside 10 19 28% 36 2 5 Inside 5 9 25% 10 1.1 4
Player Kenneth Gainwell K. Gainwell RB PIT 17 8 Redzone Totals 37 28% 49 2.1 5 Inside 10 19 30% 27 1.7 5 Inside 5 10 26% 13 1.4 4
Player RJ Harvey R. Harvey RB DEN 17 12 Redzone Totals 37 29% 53 1.9 5 Inside 10 19 37% 25 1.8 5 Inside 5 12 41% 17 1.9 5
Player Rico Dowdle R. Dowdle RB CAR 17 7 Redzone Totals 36 33% 78 2.4 6 Inside 10 14 29% 22 1.7 6 Inside 5 8 38% 17 2.1 6
Player Kenneth Walker III K. W. III RB SEA 17 5 Redzone Totals 36 25% 111 3.3 4 Inside 10 11 17% 7 0.7 3 Inside 5 8 22% 5 0.6 3
Player David Montgomery D. Montgomery RB DET 17 9 Redzone Totals 35 24% 73 2.1 6 Inside 10 24 34% 34 1.4 6 Inside 5 16 47% 11 0.7 5
Player Tyler Allgeier T. Allgeier RB ATL 17 8 Redzone Totals 33 31% 72 2.2 7 Inside 10 19 35% 27 1.4 6 Inside 5 10 36% 9 0.9 5
Player Chris Rodriguez Jr. C. Rodriguez Jr. RB WAS 13 6 Redzone Totals 33 28% 96 2.9 6 Inside 10 22 33% 52 2.4 6 Inside 5 14 33% 23 1.6 5
Player Josh Allen J. Allen QB BUF 17 39 Redzone Totals 33 20% 80 2.4 13 Inside 10 22 24% 53 2.4 13 Inside 5 17 31% 26 1.5 11
Player Quinshon Judkins Q. Judkins RB CLE 14 7 Redzone Totals 33 37% 56 1.8 6 Inside 10 18 45% 26 1.4 6 Inside 5 11 48% 8 0.7 5
Player Jacory Croskey-Merritt J. Croskey-Merritt RB WAS 17 8 Redzone Totals 32 27% 110 3.5 7 Inside 10 20 30% 37 1.9 5 Inside 5 12 29% 8 0.7 3
Player Rhamondre Stevenson R. Stevenson RB NE 14 9 Redzone Totals 31 22% 49 1.9 5 Inside 10 16 21% 21 1.3 5 Inside 5 11 29% 9 0.8 4
Player Jordan Mason J. Mason RB MIN 16 6 Redzone Totals 30 31% 114 3.9 6 Inside 10 9 25% 21 2.3 5 Inside 5 7 33% 12 1.7 4
Player Kimani Vidal K. Vidal RB LAC 13 4 Redzone Totals 29 25% 61 2.3 2 Inside 10 13 25% 1 0.1 2 Inside 5 7 26% 5 0.7 2
Player Omarion Hampton O. Hampton RB LAC 9 5 Redzone Totals 28 24% 77 3 3 Inside 10 16 31% 22 1.5 3 Inside 5 9 33% 18 2.2 3
Player Jalen Hurts J. Hurts QB PHI 16 33 Redzone Totals 27 21% 69 2.6 8 Inside 10 15 23% 35 2.3 8 Inside 5 12 29% 12 1 6
Player Rachaad White R. White RB TB 17 4 Redzone Totals 27 25% 41 2.3 4 Inside 10 10 24% 13 1.4 4 Inside 5 8 32% 6 0.8 3
Player Blake Corum B. Corum RB LAR 17 6 Redzone Totals 27 17% 95 3.5 5 Inside 10 16 18% 24 1.5 4 Inside 5 13 25% 15 1.2 4
Player Bhayshul Tuten B. Tuten RB JAX 15 7 Redzone Totals 27 16% 75 3 5 Inside 10 9 12% 14 1.8 5 Inside 5 7 18% 12 1.7 5
Player Breece Hall B. Hall RB NYJ 16 6 Redzone Totals 26 30% 40 1.7 2 Inside 10 10 29% 12 1.2 2 Inside 5 4 29% 4 1 2
Player Cam Skattebo C. Skattebo RB NYG 8 7 Redzone Totals 26 21% 65 2.8 5 Inside 10 12 21% 15 1.2 4 Inside 5 9 27% 8 0.9 4
Player Emanuel Wilson E. Wilson RB GB 17 3 Redzone Totals 25 18% 84 3.5 3 Inside 10 8 13% 12 1.5 2 Inside 5 4 12% 7 1.8 2
Player Tyrone Tracy Jr. T. Tracy Jr. RB NYG 15 4 Redzone Totals 25 20% 68 3.2 1 Inside 10 7 12% 13 2.2 0 Inside 5 2 6% 4 2 0
Player Devin Singletary D. Singletary RB NYG 17 5 Redzone Totals 24 19% 32 1.5 4 Inside 10 18 31% 18 1.1 4 Inside 5 11 33% -1 -0.1 3
Player Trevor Lawrence T. Lawrence QB JAX 17 38 Redzone Totals 23 14% 85 3.7 9 Inside 10 14 18% 32 2.3 8 Inside 5 10 26% 6 0.6 5
Player Jaxson Dart J. Dart QB NYG 14 24 Redzone Totals 22 17% 86 3.9 8 Inside 10 12 21% 21 1.8 5 Inside 5 7 21% 6 0.9 4
Player Chuba Hubbard C. Hubbard RB CAR 15 4 Redzone Totals 22 20% 47 2.6 1 Inside 10 10 21% 2 0.3 1 Inside 5 4 19% 3 3 1
Player Sean Tucker S. Tucker RB TB 17 8 Redzone Totals 22 20% 61 2.9 6 Inside 10 14 33% 20 1.4 6 Inside 5 11 44% 3 0.3 4
Player Isiah Pacheco I. Pacheco RB KC 13 2 Redzone Totals 22 16% 60 3 1 Inside 10 8 11% 14 2 1 Inside 5 0 0% 0 0 0
Player Drake Maye D. Maye QB NE 17 35 Redzone Totals 21 15% 69 3.3 4 Inside 10 14 18% 44 3.1 4 Inside 5 3 8% 5 1.7 1

Running Back Redzone Stats

Within the table, all of the rushing stats inside the red zone are broken down for each player. Any player that receives a rushing attempt inside the 20 will be shown here. Starting from the left you can see what player is listed, as well as position, team, games played, and total touchdowns. The red zone totals are going to be the number of snaps, touches, and touchdowns they have inside the red zone. Touches are simply just rushing attempts and receptions. The percentage stats are going to be the number of touches, snaps, or touchdowns in comparison to the rest of the offense. For example, Derrick Henry might have 50% of the red zone touches for his team.

Red zone stats are broken out into three different sections to show you how their stats are broken up by the area of the field. 20 yards is still a large portion of the field, and rushing attempts are not quite as even when you factor in rushing from 15 yards out compared to on the two-yard line. Within these sections, we break down the number of attempts they have, yards, and touchdowns. That way you can see how much volume a player has compared to either the league or the rest of his team. The production will follow because red zone production is going to be a major part of having success. Most running backs have their touchdowns come inside the red zone.

Why Red Zone Volume Is Important For Running Backs

Red zone volume is crucial for running back success. Sorting through volume here, you see a lot of the top backs that also have a lot of production tied to their name. It is also a way of seeing how a back is used within an offense. Volume is broken up into three different areas, which is another way to measure how backs are used. You might have a team that uses a few running backs, and volume is going to be a way to decipher who the true red zone back is. A team might also have a quarterback that runs more and can take away some rushing attempts in the red zone from running backs. Overall volume is going to be a key indicator for production, except for the occasional outlier.

Red Zone Rushing Stats For Fantasy Football

If you are playing fantasy football, finding backs that are used in the red zone is going to be key. As you sort through attempts, these are going to be running backs that you want to target. It is a way of seeing how teams use the running backs or even quarterbacks on their roster. As you sort, the volume is usually tied with production. You might have some outliers like Leonard Fournette, who had an unlucky season in the touchdown department last year. This is also a way to find some positive and negative regression players that can create a buy low or sell high opportunity.

Using the percentage stats like touch and attempt percentage is going to be the best way to see the volume on singular teams. Running backs that have 70% or more of the attempts or touches in the red zone are going to be very strong fantasy players. 50-70% is still a very solid percentage, but anything else is going to be less appealing. You will need to worry more about efficiency if players are not seeing the ball as much in the red zone. This could be because of the offense or it could be because that player just doesn't fit the game plan in the red zone.

How Teams Break Out Touches In The Red Zone

All teams are going to divide touches in the red zone differently. Teams might be more run-oriented inside the 20, or they might be looking to pass more which would push more attention to the other positions. Now those teams with workhorse backs are going to use them often in the red zones. Names like Christian McCaffrey and Ezekiel Elliott are going to see over 75% of red zone touches, which makes it easier to identify. You will usually see the quarterback or potentially a backup pick up the rest of the slack, but we at least have an idea of how that offense is going to operate. However, that is not the case with every team as they can be more tricky to project.

A team with a mobile quarterback adds another name that can take rushing attempts in the red zone. For example, Josh Allen of the Buffalo Bills is the leading rusher in the red zone. Now his success has helped him keep that, but it takes away from red zone production from the running backs. Other teams have this setup as well, but if it works they are not going to change it. You also might have teams have a committee of running backs, and they will use various running backs inside the red zone. For fantasy, this can be trouble, but this is where you can help figure out how the touches are being divided. Teams might go for a larger back inside the red zone, especially inside the five-yard line. They might also use a back who has versatility as a receiving back to keep those opposing defenses guessing.

FAQ

Who Led The League In Red Zone Rushing Touchdowns?

Aaron Jones of the Green Bay Packers led the league in red zone rushing touchdowns with 14. Eight of those came inside the five-yard line. Jones led all running backs in 2019 with total touchdowns, as 14 of his 16 came in the red zone.

Who Led The League In Red Zone Rushing Attempts?

Ezekiel Elliott of the Dallas Cowboys led the NFL red zone rushing attempts with 59. 31 of those 59 came inside the ten-yard line, and 12 of them came inside the five-yard line. He had 11 touchdowns to go with it.

What Are Red Zone Rushing Stats?

Red zone rushing stats are any stat recorded while inside the opponent's 20-yard line. Any position that has a rushing attempt in this area of the field will fall into those categories. You can see volume and efficiency stats.

Why Split Red Zone Rushing Stats Into Inside 20, 10, And 5 Yard Line?

When it comes to red zone rushing numbers, scoring a touchdown is easier from five yards out in comparison to 20 yards out. Breaking out the red zone into sections is an easy way for you to see how the stats are divided.

Who Had The Most Red Zone Rushing Yards?

No surprise here as Ezekiel Elliott has the most rushing yards inside the red zone. He also as the most attempts, as those two usually go hand-in-hand. Elliott rushed for 162 yards in the red zone, which is 20 more than Derrick Henry who is second.

What Quarterback Had The Most Red Zone Rushing Attempts?

Josh Allen of the Buffalo Bills led all quarterbacks in rushing attempts while in the red zone. Allen finished with 21 rushing attempts, which was 30% of the Bills rushing attempts. He also had 74 rushing yards to go with it.

What Quarterback Had The Most Red Zone Rushing Touchdowns?

Coming in with nine rushing touchdowns in the red zone is Josh Allen of the Buffalo Bills. Allen is one of the top rushing quarterbacks in the game and has made a living in the red zone. He had more rushing touchdowns than Buffalo’s running backs in 2019.

What Is Touch Percentage In Red Zone?

The touch percentage in the red zone is the number of touches a player gets out of the total number of touches in the red zone by a team. This is a percentage to show how often a player is getting the ball in comparison to the rest of the offense.

What Is Attempt Percentage In Red Zone?

Attempt percentage in the red zone is showing you the percentage of touches a player gets in comparison to other players on a team. For example, a quarterback might have 30% of the touches in the red zone, while two other running backs combine for 70%.