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In-Season Tools

NFL Snap Count Report

Who is actually getting on the field? Snap share by team and position — depth-chart clarity for every NFL offense, updated weekly from box-score data.

Through Week 2 of the 2026 season, Jonathan Taylor (IND) leads RBs at 94% of his offense's snaps, Justin Jefferson (MIN) leads WRs at 100% of his offense's snaps and Sam LaPorta (DET) leads TEs at 98% of his offense's snaps.

Snap share through Week 2 · 2026 season

View
Team

Arizona Cardinals · Wk 2 snap share

QB

PlayerWk 1Wk 2Share
Jacoby Brissett100.0%100.0%

RB

PlayerWk 1Wk 2Share
Tyler Allgeier59.0%64.0%
Jeremiyah Love43.0%40.0%
Bam Knight6.0%

WR

PlayerWk 1Wk 2Share
Michael Wilson85.0%94.0%
Marvin Harrison Jr.79.0%74.0%
Kendrick Bourne67.0%60.0%
Jalen Brooks4.0%
Devin Duvernay0.0%0.0%
Simi FehokoWk 18.0%8.0%

TE

PlayerWk 1Wk 2Share
Trey McBride80.0%88.0%
Hunter Long35.0%30.0%
Elijah Higgins26.0%

Common questions

What is a snap count in the NFL?
A snap count is the number of offensive plays a player was on the field for in a game. Snap share turns that into a percentage of his team's total offensive snaps, which is the comparable version — 40 snaps means something different on a team that ran 52 plays than on one that ran 78.
What is a good snap share for a fantasy player?
As a rough read: above 80% is a full-time, every-down role; 55-75% is a real but situational role (a two-back committee, a receiver who sits in heavy sets); below 40% is a rotation or a player working back from injury. The number matters most as a trend — a jump from 45% to 80% is a role change worth acting on.
How is snap share different from target share?
Snap share measures being on the field; target share measures being thrown to once there. A receiver can play 90% of snaps and see 12% of targets — a real role with little volume. Snap share is the floor under opportunity, not opportunity itself. The Opportunity Share Tracker pairs the two.
Can I see snap counts for one team?
Yes — the By Team view shows a single club's full skill-position depth chart, every QB, RB, WR and TE sorted by snap share, so you can read one offense's rotation without scrolling a league-wide list.
Does this cover defensive (IDP) snap counts?
No. This report covers offensive skill positions only — QB, RB, WR and TE. Defensive snap counts are not currently loaded.

How this works

Two views. The By Team view shows the full depth chart for any team — every skill player organized by position (QB, RB, WR, TE), sorted by snap share. Use it to confirm who is getting on the field for a specific team and whether the role split has changed. The By Position view shows all players league-wide at the selected position, ranked by snap share — useful for finding high-floor options and waiver wire targets.

What snap share tells you. Snap share measures how often a player is on the field when their offense is on the field, expressed as a percentage of team offensive snaps. A player who is on the field for 85% of snaps has a defined role; a player at 30% is either part of a rotation or recovering from injury. It is the clearest single signal of whether a player has a real opportunity to produce — before accounting for targets or carries, they have to be on the field.

Trend column. The three prior weeks of snap share are shown alongside the most recent week, so a role change registers immediately. A player jumping from 40% to 80% snaps is a signal worth investigating; the trend column makes that visible without needing to click through game logs.

Snap share ≠ production. A receiver running 85% of snaps in a run-heavy scheme may produce less than one running 60% in a pass-heavy offense. Pair this with the Opportunity Share Tracker (which adds target share and carries) and the Weekly Matchup Explorer for a complete picture.

Data provenance. Snap counts are derived from nflverse (CC-BY 4.0) snap-count data processed by the RankFantasy ETL after each game week. The vintage label reflects the most recent week in the data.

Informational only — not betting, DFS, or lineup advice. Snap share reflects historical participation, not guaranteed future production. Data via nflverse (CC-BY 4.0). Not affiliated with or endorsed by the NFL or any team.