With the 2019 PFF50 in the books, we list the 10 best players that just missed the cut for the infamous list.

PFF's Ben Cooper examines the play of Eagles safety Malcolm Jenkins, a stalwart at the back end of Philadelphia's defense.

PFF's Daniel Rymer explains why Justin Layne could be the defensive playmaker that the Pittsburgh Steelers badly need.

J.J. Arcega Whiteside's red-zone work is turning heads in Philly. PFF's Connor Price explains why this is just par for the course for the former Stanford pass-catcher.

A clear step above the rest, Aaron Donald has retained the top spot on the recently concluded PFF50.

Every NFL team has a nemesis. PFF's Ben Linsey takes a look at the players who have performed best against each team in the NFL over the last 13 seasons.

PFF Data Scientists Eric Eager and George Chahrouri explain why it was DeAndre Hopkins, not Julio Jones, who took home the top WR spot on the recently concluded PFF50.

Seattle LB Bobby Wagner and Carolina LB Luke Kuechly ring in at No. 3 and No. 7, respectively, on the PFF50. NFL Editor Mark Chichester takes an in-depth look at the best two linebackers in the game.

In the recently concluded 2019 version of the PFF50, Von Miller finished 11th while Khalil Mack finished eighth. PFF's Ben Linsey explains why the Chicago Bears edge defender beat his counterpart to the top spot.

PFF lists the NFL's 50 best players entering the 2019 season.

Even though first-round edge defender Nick Bosa will be sidelined for the remainder of the offseason program with a hamstring injury, there's no need to for the 'Niners faithful to worry.

New Orleans Saints wide receiver Michael Thomas will demand top wide receiver money soon enough, and the Saints would be smart to get ahead of the market and pay him his due.

Fresh off signing a three-year, $52.5 million extension, Saints edge defender Cameron Jordan rings in at No. 16 on the PFF 50.

Kansas City Chiefs star interior defensive lineman Chris Jones should reset the market for the NFL's interior pass-rushers in the near future.

The Minnesota Vikings and tight end Kyle Rudolph have agreed to a four-year, $36 million extension that locks him into Minnesota for the foreseeable future. PFF's Connor Price takes a look at the Vikings' tight end room in the wake of the deal.