League record book
Every career the committee has ever judged, and what the voting record says about the ones it hasn't judged yet.
Every player in league history, with the probability the committee would enshrine them. For anyone already judged, the number is out-of-fold — the model never saw their verdict when it learned.
Two careers side by side, judged on the same scale. Comparing players at different positions is fair game — production is measured against each man's own peers in his own seasons, so the numbers mean the same thing on both sides.
Players the committee has already passed over, ranked by how strongly the voting record argues they belong. The top of this list is where the model most disagrees with history.
Inductees whose careers the model reads as below the line. Not an argument they don't belong — more often a sign the committee weighed something the box score never recorded.
Active players, on current pace. These are projections from an unfinished career, so read them as trajectory rather than verdict — a player at 40% with four seasons left is in a very different position than one at 40% with fourteen behind him.
Retired, eligible, not yet enshrined — still inside the window where induction commonly happens.
Set a career and see what it's worth. Start from an existing player if you want a realistic production profile, then change whatever you like.
Top-3 finishes counts the seasons a player ranked among the three best at his position that year, by production. League-leading seasons counts the seasons he ranked first. Both are computed from the stat record, not voted on — so they catch dominance the Pro Bowl ballot missed.
Induction rate by career milestone, straight from the voting record — no model in between. These are raw rates among judged players, so they overlap heavily; a player with eight Pro Bowls usually has the All-Pros too.
Not every position is judged on the same scale. This is the share of judged players at each position who were enshrined, and the model carries it as a term — a defensive lineman needs a stronger case than a quarterback.