To prove once again how balanced this season has been, every team earned at least one All-Robio player. I’m not sure if that’s ever happened before. Everyone had one, even Mikey, Masterson and Matt. On top of that, no one team dominated. In fact, five teams had three each, Colby, Bob, Robio, Griff and Don. Plus, Eric and Jeff each had two, while the rest had one each.

Having said that, Bob and Colby were the only two to produce two First-Team award winners.

On top of that, nine total players who earned an All-Robio award last year, earned one again this year. However, no player who earned a First-Team All-Robio award last year followed it up with another 1st-Team All-Robio award this year. No Lamar or Barkley, no Henry or Chase, Jefferson or Bowers. Not even Chris Boswell made it back. Only two, Chase and the Broncos D/ST, earned any kind of All-Robio award. Six players earned their first ever All-Robio. Only one rookie (Warren) made the list and only one non-kicker free agent (Stafford) made it as well.

Note: Below you’ll see me use the word, “proficient.” What I mean by that is, I give each First-Team award winner 3 points, while a Second-Team award gets 2 points and a Third-Team award winner gets 1 point. I add those up to see how is the most proficient All-Robio player at each position. For example, Terrell Owens had four 1st-Team awards (12 points), one 2nd-Team award (2 points) and two 3rd-Team awards (2 points). His 16 points are the most by any wideout in our league.

Anyhow, all information about All-Robio history can be found HERE.

FIRST-TEAM ALL-ROBIO 

QB – Josh Allen | Bills (Colby) – 339 PPG
Patrick Mahomes looked like a lock for the first-team, but as he scoring only 94 points in week 14, while Josh Allen was rocking out his third 500-point game of the season and stole the top spot. He was only 8th in passing yards, but his 487 yards rushing are the most by any quarterback. He totaled 34 touchdowns (12 on the ground). This is Allen’s fifth overall All-Robio award and his third First-Team award. He’s now the fifth most proficient All-Robio quarterback in league history, even ahead of Mahomes. He sits behind Peyton Manning, Drew Brees, Tom Brady and Aaron Rodgers.

As for Colby, the man values his elite quarterbacks. After having zero First or Second Team All-Robio quarterbacks from 2004-2016 (he did have five third-team arms), he’s had five First-Team and one Second-Team award winning QB since 2017, including Allen’s second-team award last year. His 14 total All-Robio quarterbacks are the most in league history and his five First-Team QBs are also the most.

RB – Jonathan Taylor | Colts (Colby) – 337 PPG
While he’s slowed some the last few weeks, especially when finding the end zone, producing only one touchdown the past three weeks, Taylor dominated most of the season, averaging a stunning 337 points per game. He was second in rushing attempts, but thanks to a 5.5 yards per carry average, he led the league with 1,356 yards rushing. His 1,606 total yards and 17 touchdowns also lead the NFL. He topped 400 points in a game five times total this year, including a 752-point effort in week 10.

Because of injuries, this is only Taylor’s second career All-Robio award, although both were First-Team awards. His last was 2021. He became Colby’s 9th career All-Robio back and his fourth First-Team award winner. His last was McCaffrey in 2025.

RB – Christian McCaffrey | 49ers (Bob) – 314 PPG
He’s back!  Back on the first-team for the third time in his career (2019, 2023, 2025). Add in his two Second-Team awards (2018, 2022) and that’s five total. This would make him the fourth most proficient All-Robio running back in league history behind Adrian Peterson, LaDainian Tomlinson and Derrick Henry.

While he didn’t dominate as runner, averaging 3.6 yards per carry, he led all backs in carries (237) and with all the 49ers wideouts out injured, his 85 receptions were second only to Puka Nacua and Ja’Marr Chase. He has over 800 yards rushing and receiving and should top 1,000 in both by year’s end. He in 2019 and Marshall Faulk in 1999 are the only backs to do that during the Robioland Football era.

For Bob, who is most known for his First-Team All-Robio wideouts, this is his first 1st-Team RB since Le’Veon Bell in 2014. The only other First-Team back he’s had was Chris Johnson in 2009.

Unfortunately, he won’t be keeping him… probably. If we’ve learned anything from CMC’s history, he’s definitely getting injured next year.

WR – Jaxon Smith-Njigba | Seahawks (Bob) – 264 PPG
Speaking of Bob and First-Team All-Robio wide receivers, Jaxon Smith-Njigba is Bob’s 9th career 1st-Team wideout, although his first since 2021. Is nine a lot? The person with the second most First-Team wide receivers is me and Don at five and we’ve both been in the league longer than Castrone.

Smith-Njigba was third in receptions this year, just four behind the leaders, but his 1,336 yards were 157 more than the next guy. His seven scores were a career high. Three years into his career and the Seahawks’s wideout already has a Third-Team award (2024) and now a First-Team award and Bob can keep him for one more season in round ten.

WR – Puka Nacua | Rams (Robio) – 242 PPG
He exploded out of the gate, averaging 292 points per game before getting hurt. Yet, despite missing a game and a half, he still managed to easily finish as a First-Team wide out. His 93 receptions led the league and his 1,186 yards were second. He also scored seven touchdowns and rushed for 73 yards. This was Nacua’s first ever All-Robio award. This was my fifth career First-Team All-Robio receiver and 17th total, which is second only to Bob.

TE – Trey McBride | Cardinals (Michael) – 
McBride not only led all tight ends in fantasy points, he dominated the position. He averaged 181 points per game, which would have made him the 5th best wideout in football. He scored nearly 600 more points than the next tight end on this list. He finished with 93 receptions, 18 more than the next TE. He had 937 yards, over 200 yards more than the next guy. His eight touchdowns also lead all tight ends.

This was the second straight year McBride earned an All-Robio award. He delivered a Third-Team award last year. For Michael, this was his only All-Robio player this season. 2023 remains the only season where he failed to produce at least one. This is the second year in a row he’s had an All-Robio tight end. George Kittle took Second-Team last year.

PK – Jason Myers | Seahawks (Rob M) – 
The Seahawks kicker takes the First-Team despite missing five field goals on the year. It helps that he took a league best 36 attempts and his 31 makes was tied for the most. 16 of his made field goals were from 40 or 50+, but most importantly, he led the league with 42 extra points. This was his second career First-Team All-Robio award. His last was in 2018. For Masterson, this was his only All-Robio player and he added him in week ten. In fact, this is Rob’s first career First-Team All-Robio place kicker.

DST – Seattle Seahawks (Griff) –
Thanks to 622 points combined in their last two games, the Seahawks moved up to number one among all D/STs. They were third in sacks (41), tied for most interceptions (15) and second in turnovers by downs (16). They scored a solid six touchdowns (most in the league) and held their foes to 16.5 points per game. This is Seattle’s fourth career All-Robio and second First-Team award. The last time was 2013. This is Griff’s eighth career All-Robio D/ST, but his first First-Team winner since the Chargers back in 2007.

SECOND-TEAM ALL-ROBIO 

QB – Patrick Mahomes | Chiefs (Eric) – 312 PPG
An awful week 14 performance knocked Mahomes from the top spot, thus he will settle for a Second-Team award. He finished our regular season with the second most yards (3,398) and his 26 total touchdowns are fifth most. He added 407 yards rushing, which were the second most behind only Allen. This was Mahomes fourth career All-Robio award and his first since 2022. His previous three were all First-Team.

This was Eric’s seventh career All-Robio quarterback. His last was Mahomes in 2022. He’s had two First-Team arms and three Second-Team arms. He’s never had a Third-Team quarterback before.

RB – Jahmyr Gibbs | Lions (Don) – 310 PPG
For the second straight year, Gibbs secured a Second-Team award despite not getting the same amount of touches as others earning All-Robio awards. While folks like Taylor and McCaffrey carried the ball 235+ times this year, the Lions back only carried it 187 times. He did catch 58 balls and delivered 1,536 yards. His 16 touchdowns are second only to Jonathan Taylor (only one behind). No doubt, if this guy got those extra 50 carries, he’d easily be the best back in fantasy.

For Don, stud backs has sorta become his thing. Through his first 21 seasons in the league, he produced eight All-Robio backs,  including a pair of First-Team award winners. However, he’s now had either a First-Team or Second-Team back in his last four campaigns. It started with Derrick Henry in 2022 and Robert Mostert in 2023 earning First-Team awards, followed by Josh Jacobs bringing home a Second-Team award last year and then Gibbs this season. And that doesn’t include Bijan Robinson who he traded away late last year. Speaking of…

RB – Bijan Robinson | Falcons (Robio) – 288 PPG
Like Gibbs above, Robinson would probably be a First-Teamer if it wasn’t for a backup stealing a ton of carries. Thus, he settles for a Second-Team award for a second straight year. I received Robinson in a trade last year and he’s been near gold for me ever since. He finished with 1,081 yards rushing, but his 602 yards receiving were second only to McCaffrey. His only hiccup… he could use more touchdowns. He has seven on the season.

Bijan is my 19th career All-Robio back, which is second only to Griff’s 20, although this is only my third Second-Team winner. I have eight First-Team and Third-Team backs for my career.

WR – George Pickens | Cowboys (Griff) – 220 PPG
Despite a “shit the bed” final game of the regular season, Pickens is one of he bigger surprises of the season. With Lamb missing time, the former Steelers wideout stepped into the WR1 role in Dallas. Oddly enough, he never had a 200-point game, but he topped 300 four times. His worst games were his first (60 points) and his last (74 points). This was Pickens first ever All-Robio award. While Griff hasn’t had a First-Team wideout since Wes Welker in 2011, in total he has 14 All-Robio wide receivers and half have been Second-Team winners, including Pickens. His last two were both Keenan Allen, who earned the 2nd-Team award in 2017 and 2023.

Fun fact: While Griff is second behind me in total All-Robio winners, he’s actually first in Proficiency. I’ve had five more First-Team players (+15), he’s had 14 more Second-Team winners (+28), while I lead in Third-Team winners by twelve (+12). His Proficiency average is 5.22, while mine is 5.19. Math!

WR – Amon-Ra St. Brown | Lions (Jeff) – 193 PPG
It feels like St. Brown has been a stud for a long time, but he’s only been in the league five years. He’s finished top-10 among all wideouts the past four years, but this is only his second All-Robio. Last year he delivered a Second-Team All-Robio season and he did it again this year, thanks to 81 catches for 976 yards. He scored nine touchdowns, which is the second most by a wideout. This is Jeff’s sixth career All-Robio receiver and half of those have been Second-Team winners. As for his two First-Team receivers, Randy Moss got the first award in 2009, but then it took Jeff 14 more years to get a second one with Tyreek Hill last year.

TE – Travis Kelce | Chiefs (Matt) – 
The old man did it yet again. He earned his 10th career All-Robio award, which ties him with Peyton Manning for second most. Tony Gonzalez is the All-time leader with 11. However, he’s tied with Gonzalez in the math department with 24 points Proficiency Points. Kelce also has a league record six First-Team All-Robio awards, plus three Second-Team awards.

He is Matt’s only All-Robio of the season and it’s the third year in a row he’s had only one. He’s never actually had a First-Team All-Robio Tight end, but he’s had three Second-Team award winners and two Third-Team award winners. His last before Kelce this season was Zach Ertz in 2018. He, Don and Jeff remain the only folks to never have a First-Team All-Robio tight end.

PK – Cameron Dicker | Chargers (Colby) – 
Thanks to a 260-point effort on Monday night, Dicker the kicker passed Aubrey for Second-Team. This was his first ever All-Robio award. He made a solid 31 of 33 field goals. Although only five were from 50+, he did have 10 from 40+. He also added 28 extra points. This is Colby’s 8th career All-Robio kicker. Five of those have been Second-Team. His only First-Team kickers were Robbie Gould in 2006 and David Akers in 2010.

DST – Houston Texans (Eric) – 175 PPG
No one gave up less points than the Texans, who only surrendered 15.1 points per game. Their 266 total yards per game were also a league best. They forced a second best 22 turnovers and finished with 36 sacks. This was only Houston’s third All-Robio award. Their last was 2018 when they earned a Third-Team award. This was Eric’s 7th career All-Robio defense. His last were the Browns in 2023, who earned a Third-Team award. His last First-Team D/ST were the Bears in 2018.

THIRD-TEAM ALL-ROBIO 

QB – Matt Stafford | Rams (Bob) – 304 PPG
At 37 years old, Stafford delivers a Third-Team award, despite the fact he went undrafted this year. With Jayden Daniels struggling to stay on the field, Bob needed him and grabbed him for only a $1 in week four. He’s been a brilliant pick up. He has over 3,300 yards and a stunning 35 touchdown passes to only four interceptions. The 35 TD passes are nine more than the next guy on the list (Dak Prescott). The only thing keeping him from the top spot is the fact he can’t run. In fact, while Allen and Mahomes both topped 400 yards rushing, Stafford finished with -10.

This was only his second career All-Robio award. He also took home a Third-Team award way back in 2013. For Bob, this was his 10th career All-Robio quarterback, second only to Colby’s 14 total arms.

RB – De’Von Achane | Dolphins (Jeff) – 283 PPG
Achane shows up on an All-Robio list for the first time, combining for 1,509 yards and 11 touchdowns. His 5.8 yards per rush is tops in the NFL, while is 73 targets are second only to McCaffrey. This is Jeff’s eight career All-Robio running back and his first since Derrick Henry earned a Third-Team award back in  the 2021 season.

RB – James Cook | Bills (Rich C) – 277 PPG
Like Achane, James Cook earned his first ever All-Robio award. He finished with 249 carries (a league best), rushing for 1,308 yards. He and Taylor are the only folks to rush for over 1,300 yards in 13 games. He also had 1,575 total yards and nine scores. While he was putting up First-Team numbers early in the year, his failure to be included in the Bills passing game killed his chances. While he caught 94% of the balls thrown his way, he was only targeted 31 times in 14 weeks of football. This is Calderon’s 9th career All-Robio back. He’s had three in the last four years, with Barkley earning First-Team last year.

WR – Ja’Marr Chase | Bengals (Rich B) – 194 PPG
Considering his start to the season, it’s shocking to see Chase on this list. Remember, he failed to score 100 fantasy points in three of his first four games. Yet, he finally kicked it into gear and when he went big, he went huge, producing three games of 340 or more fantasy points. His 91 receptions with three different quarterbacks was second most. He’s one of just four wideouts to top 1,000 yards through 14 weeks. He added five scores to his resume.

This is the second straight year Ja’Marr has enjoyed an All-Robio award. Last year he was the league’s top wideout, securing a First-Team award. This is just Burrier’s 7th career All-Robio wide out and two of those were Chase (this year and last). He failed to deliver a First-Team receiver the first 20 years in the league, before Tyreek Hill handed him once in 2022. Chase followed two years later.

WR – Davante Adams | Rams (Don) – 175 PPG
Despite only producing 718 yards on the season so far, Adams earns a Third-Team award thanks to leading all receivers in touchdowns with 14. He only caught 56 balls all season, which means a quarter of all his catches were for a score. This was his fifth career All-Robio award. He earned a First-Team award in 2020, three Second-Team awards (2018, 2021, 2022) and the Third-Team this year.

Don has been pretty decent producing All-Robio wideouts. He has 11 for his career, but this is his first since Kenny Golladay in 2019. His last First-Team wide receiver was Tyreek Hill in 2018. In total he has five First-Team All-Robio receivers.

TE – Tyler Warren | Colts (Robio) – 
We have our only rookie on the All-Robio list, thus he will earn the “Rookie of the Year” award. The Colts tight end finished with 60 catches for 699 yards and four scores. He is my 10th career All-Robio tight end, which ties me with Griff and Calderon for most. My last one was Travis Kelce in 2023, but that cost me a first-round pick. I grabbed Warren in round nine.

PK – Brandon Aubrey | Cowboys (Griff) – 127 PPG
Because of this guy, CBS is going to have to add another category on its stat page if he continues to hit multiple 60-yard field goals. So far this season he has three, a 64-yarder (Week 2), 61-yarder (Week 7) and a 63-yarder (Week 14). The only reason why he’s not First-Team is lack of tries. He only took 29 attempts and missed two of those. His nine field goals from 50+ was tied for most.

Three years in the league and he’s already locked up three All-Robio awards. He was First-Team as a rookie in 2023, Third-Team last year and this year. Griff is the king of All-Robio kickers. His 11 leads the league, which includes five First-Team award winners.

DST – Denver Broncos (Don) – 154 PPG 
Thanks to the Cleveland Brown D/ST shitting the bed against the Titans this week, the Broncos were able to steal the Third-Team award for Don. Impressive considering they only forced 10 turnovers on the season and scored only one TD. However, their 55 sacks are a league best by a lot and they held their opponents to 17.9 points per game. This is just Don’s fourth career All-Robio D/ST. His best ever were the Steelers in 2020, who earned a First-Team award. The Bills went Second-Team in 2021 and the Steelers were his first, earning a Third-Team award back in 2005.