"The winners will be announced at "NFL Honors" on Feb. 5. A nationwide panel of 50 media members who regularly cover the league completed voting before the playoffs began. Votes were tabulated by the accounting firm of Lutz and Carr. Voters selected a top 5 for the eight AP NFL awards. First-place votes were worth 10 points. Second- through fifth-place votes were worth 5, 3, 2 and 1 points."
"Allen, the reigning MVP, threw for 3,668 yards, 25 touchdowns and 10 interceptions, posting a 102.2 passer rating while leading Buffalo to its seventh straight playoff appearance. He also ran for 14 TDs. The Bills were knocked out of the playoffs by Denver in the divisional round and fired coach Sean McDermott. Lawrence helped Jacksonville win 13 games and the AFC South title. He had 4,007 yards passing, 29 TDs and 12 picks. The Jaguars were eliminated by the Bills in the wild-card round."
"McCaffrey, an All-Purpose All-Pro, ran for 1,202 yards and 10 TDs and caught 102 passes for 924 yards and seven TDs. He played a key role in helping the injury-depleted San Francisco 49ers win 12 games. Maye had 4,394 yards passing, 31 TDs and eight picks to lead the New England Patriots to an AFC East title and an appearance in the AFC championship game on Sunday. Maye led the NFL in passer rating (113.5) and completion percentage (72)."
Christian McCaffrey became the first player ever named a finalist for three AP NFL awards in a single year and is among five finalists for the 2025 AP NFL Most Valuable Player award. Josh Allen, Trevor Lawrence, Drake Maye and Matthew Stafford round out the MVP finalists. McCaffrey and Maye are finalists for Offensive Player of the Year, and McCaffrey and Lawrence are finalists for Comeback Player of the Year. Voting was conducted by a nationwide panel of 50 media members and tabulated by Lutz and Carr, with winners announced at NFL Honors on Feb. 5.
Read at ESPN.com
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