All NFL players use the same scoring system :
1 point per 10 yards rushing
1 point per 10 yards receiving
1 point per 20 yards passing
1 point per reception
6 points for each rushing TD
6 points for each receiving TD
6 points for each passing TD
-3 points for each INT
-3 points for each fumble lost
2 points for each rushing two point conversion
2 points for each receiving two point conversion
2 point for each passing two point conversion
PK scoring :
Extra Point: 1 point
Field Goals 0-39 Yards: 3 points
Field Goals 40-49 Yards: 4 Points
Field Goals 50-59 Yards: 5 Points
Field Goals 60 and beyond: 6 Points
DT/Special Team Scoring :
DT/ST TD = 6 points
Safety = 2 points
INT = 3 point
Fumble = 3 point
Sack = 1 point
Defensive
Points Allowed Points
----------------- --------
Shutout = 10 Points
2 - 6 = 8 Points
7 - 10 = 6 Points
11 - 14 = 4 Points
15 - 19 = 2Points
20+ = 0 Points
*All points scored by your D/ST will be subtracted off of your opponents total score for that week.
*Defensive Points Allowed is the amount of points your NFL team gives that week. Example, your DT is Jacksonville. If Jacksonville plays the Bears and the Bears can only score 6 points, using the table above, your DT (Jacksonville) would earn 8 points for Defensive Points Allowed. Clarification : It's the points that the opposing teams scores, not just the points the DT allows. If Bears scored their only points on a INT returned for a TD, those points still count as points allowed. So, when choosing a DT/Special team, you really must take into account the entire NFL Team (offesive and defense). The reason I count points against this way is during the offseason, you can go to NFL.com and easily look up Points allowed.
*Any points your player scores, your player gets. That means if Martay Jenkins WR ATL runs back a kickoff for a TD, not only does the Atlanta DT/Special Team get credit for a TD, but also Jenkins the WR get 6 points for a TD also.
