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Chris WelshOct 1, 2025

Welsh argued Quentin Johnston should now be viewed as the Chargers' No. 1 receiver, that Jaylen Waddle becomes Miami's de facto No. 1 with Tyreek Hill out, and called Malik Washington a sneaky deeper option.

Said on air or in an interview · FantasyPros Fantasy Football Podcast (podcast)Hear the original

2 of 2calls landed2 hits · all settled
91.7Average accuracyout of 100, across 2 calls
91.7A naive guessthe same calls, no knowledge
2 of 2Settlednone still waiting
0Waitingnot graded yet

What Chris Welsh said

our reading, beside the words we read it from
Quinton Johnson now needs to be looked at as the number one in this offense
Chris Welsh, the lead quote · each call’s own words are below
The episode
FantasyPros - Week 5 Fantasy Football Wide Receiver Rankings & Tiers: Studs, Sleepers, and Must-Starts (Ep. 1745)
The original
Hear the original

The page this came from has changed since we captured it on Aug 5, 2026. The quote and evidence here are from our capture, not from what the page says today.

  1. SaidOct 1, 2025
  2. GradedAug 5, 2026
  1. 1Jaylen Waddle to be 1st on the depth chart“He becomes the de facto number one. I think that puts him in a good spot.”
  2. 2Quentin Johnston to be 1st on the depth chart“Quinton Johnson now needs to be looked at as the number one in this offense”

Box score

HitCloseMissWaiting
VerdictCallKindWhat happenedScoreNaiveSkill
Jaylen Waddle to be 1st on the depth chart1Depth Chart CallsNo. 110091.67+14.83
Quentin Johnston to be 1st on the depth chart2Depth Chart CallsNo. 383.3391.67−14.83
2 calls · 2 hits · all settled91.791.7

How each call scored

a naive guessbetter than naiveworse than naive

2 checkable claims — 2 depth chart calls — each graded on its own rather than as one all-or-nothing call.

It names 4 players and teams, each linked to their own record.

All 2 have settled, averaging 91.7 out of 100, against 91.7 for a naive guess at the same calls.

Each call is scored 0 to 100 against what happened, on its own, by the published methodology. The naive guess is what knowing nothing would have scored on the same calls; the gap, weighted by how hard the call was, is the skill.

Their call against what happened

1They said
1What happened

Their call against what actually happened.

  1. 1Depth Chart CallsJaylen WaddleMiami Dolphins

    Jaylen Waddle to be 1st on the depth chart

    What happenedNo. 1called No. 1 · by receptions
    100Hit · naive 91.67
    100this call91.67a naive guess8.33better than naive1.78difficulty+14.83skill
    How this was scored
    club:
    MIA
    skill:
    14.83
    player:
    Jaylen Waddle
    season:
    2025
    accuracy:
    100
    baseline:
    91.67
    position:
    WR
    naive slot:
    2
    actual slot:
    1
    difficulty:
    1.78
    measured by:
    receptions
    the naive guess:
    where he sat last season
    weeks in the season:
    18
    predicted slot:
    1
    weeks left when called:
    14
    Think this is wrong?
  2. 2Depth Chart CallsQuentin JohnstonLos Angeles Chargers

    Quentin Johnston to be 1st on the depth chart

    What happenedNo. 3called No. 1 · by receptions
    83.33Hit · naive 91.67
    83.33this call91.67a naive guess−8.34worse than naive1.78difficulty−14.83skill
    How this was scored
    club:
    LAC
    skill:
    −14.83
    player:
    Quentin Johnston
    season:
    2025
    accuracy:
    83.33
    baseline:
    91.67
    position:
    WR
    naive slot:
    2
    actual slot:
    3
    difficulty:
    1.78
    measured by:
    receptions
    the naive guess:
    where he sat last season
    weeks in the season:
    18
    predicted slot:
    1
    weeks left when called:
    14
    Think this is wrong?
  3. All

    The take as a whole

    the average of 2 settled calls, each counted once

    91.7naive 91.7

Others on the same people

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