Abu Hatim al-Razi: Truthful, considered one of the trustworthy, he is firmer than Hammad ibn Salamah
Abu Zar'ah al-Razi: Trustworthy, and once: He mentioned him among the names of the weak
Ahmad ibn Hanbal: He was the most truthful of the people in narrating from Husayn al-Mu'allim, and he was a good narrator
Ahmad ibn Shu'ayb al-Nasa'i: Trustworthy, Firm
Ahmad ibn Salih al-Jili: Trustworthy
Ibn Hajar al-'Asqalani: Trustworthy, Firm, accused of fatalism but it was not proven against him, and once: One of the famous and noble hadith scholars, and the group considered him a reliable source
Al-Dhahabi: Hafiz, trustworthy, righteous, but he was a fatalist
Zakariya ibn Yahya al-Saji: Nothing was reported from him except fatalism. I say it is likely that he retracted from it, but what is clear to me is that they accused him of it because of his praise of 'Amr ibn 'Ubayd, for he used to say, 'If I did not know that he was truthful, I would not have narrated from him.' And he narrated from Abd al-Warith who said, 'I have never seen anyone advocate for isolationism
Shu'bah ibn al-Hajjaj: You know the accuracy in his narrations
Abd al-Samad ibn Abd al-Warith al-'Anbari: Lies were told about my father, and I never heard him say anything about fatalism
Ali ibn al-Madini: Firm
Muhammad ibn Sa'd, the scribe of al-Waqidi: Trustworthy, Authority
Muhammad ibn Abdullah al-Makhrami: Trustworthy
Muhammad ibn Abdullah ibn Numayr: Trustworthy
Yahya ibn Ma'in: Trustworthy, except that he believes in fatalism and expresses it, and once: He did not write a single letter from Ayyub except after Ayyub died, meaning that he memorized it while he was alive