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2026 season · Week 4

NFL Red Zone Usage, Week 4: Red-zone and goal-line touches

Who gets the ball inside the 20: red-zone targets and carries, goal-line carries (inside the 5) and each player’s share of his team’s red-zone opportunities. Touchdowns are noisy; the opportunities behind them are much more stable.

NFL Red Zone Usage leaderboard

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Red-zone share leaders, Week 4
#
1Tony PollardTony PollardTENRB90964%▲3413.0
2Javonte WilliamsJavonte WilliamsDALRB80862%▲3031.3
3Kyle MonangaiKyle MonangaiCHIRB80838%▲2228.0
4Bijan RobinsonBijan RobinsonATLRB71650%▼3527.7
5Kyren WilliamsKyren WilliamsLARRB61560%▲3836.7
6Quinshon JudkinsQuinshon JudkinsCLERB52371%▲3121.6
7Brian RobinsonBrian RobinsonATLRB51436%▲2825.7
8D'Andre SwiftD'Andre SwiftCHIRB50524%-87.4
9Aaron JonesAaron JonesMINRB42257%–16.8
10Kenneth Walker IIIKenneth Walker IIIKCRB40457%-730.9
11Jonathan TaylorJonathan TaylorINDRB40444%▲1122.7
12James CookJames CookBUFRB40433%016.3
13Michael WilsonMichael WilsonARIWR44033%+516.5
14Christian McCaffreyChristian McCaffreySFRB40431%-716.0
15Sam LaPortaSam LaPortaDETTE44029%▲2222.4
16Jahmyr GibbsJahmyr GibbsDETRB41329%▼3817.7
17Tucker KraftTucker KraftGBTE43127%▲1816.5
18MarShawn LloydMarShawn LloydGBRB41327%-19.9
19Derrick HenryDerrick HenryBALRB30343%-715.9
20T.J. HockensonT.J. HockensonMINTE33043%–24.9
21Emanuel WilsonEmanuel WilsonSEARB30343%▲2627.0
22Omarion HamptonOmarion HamptonLACRB30343%013.3
23Bhayshul TutenBhayshul TutenJAXRB30343%▲1811.1
24Chuba HubbardChuba HubbardCARRB30338%▲3825.9
25Romeo DoubsRomeo DoubsNEWR33038%▲2823.8
26Najee HarrisNajee HarrisNYGRB30333%▲173.0
27Mitchell TinsleyMitchell TinsleyCINWR33030%–7.9
28Jalen HurtsJalen HurtsPHIQB30327%+513.5
29Devaughn VeleDevaughn VeleNOWR33027%▲2017.4
30Will ShipleyWill ShipleyPHIRB30327%▲272.3
31Darius CooperDarius CooperPHIWR33027%▲2718.3
32Alvin KamaraAlvin KamaraNORB30327%▲2022.8
33CeeDee LambCeeDee LambDALWR33023%▲2341.3
34Kaelon BlackKaelon BlackSFRB30323%-21.3
35Amon-Ra St. BrownAmon-Ra St. BrownDETWR33021%+115.5
36Roschon JohnsonRoschon JohnsonCHIRB31214%–3.3
37Colston LovelandColston LovelandCHITE33014%+911.7
38Braelon AllenBraelon AllenNYJRB20267%▲248.7
39Jacory Croskey-MerrittJacory Croskey-MerrittWASRB21167%▲247.0
40Ollie Gordon IIOllie Gordon IIMIARB20250%-1018.0
41Ashton JeantyAshton JeantyLVRB22040%-1018.6
42Mike Washington Jr.Mike Washington Jr.LVRB20240%▲402.7
43Mark AndrewsMark AndrewsBALTE22029%▲2913.7
44Justin HerbertJustin HerbertLACQB21129%▲299.6
45Tyquan ThorntonTyquan ThorntonKCWR22029%▲2928.1
46Zay FlowersZay FlowersBALWR22029%▲1825.8
47Darren WallerDarren WallerCARTE22025%▲256.6
48Bucky IrvingBucky IrvingTBRB20225%▼426.1
49Laquon TreadwellLaquon TreadwellINDWR22022%▲229.2
50Isaiah LikelyIsaiah LikelyNYGTE22022%▲2213.6

Top 50 of 140 players by red-zone opportunities. Δ Wk compares Week 4 with each player’s previous team game; chips mark moves of 10+ points.

More usage boards: NFL Snap Counts · NFL Target Share · Injury report · Vegas odds

How this works

Windows end at the selected week: that week alone, the team’s last 3 games, or the season to date. Shares divide a player’s total by his team’s total over the team’s games in the window, so a missed game counts as zero (G shows games played out of team games). Team totals are summed from every player’s row for that game. Fantasy points are calculated from the stored stat lines in the format you pick (PPR by default), per game played in the multi-week windows.

Noise filter: a player is listed in a window only with 10+ offensive snaps per team game and at least one red-zone target or carry. Δ Wk is the change in red-zone share from the player’s previous team game; the up/down chips mark moves of 10 percentage points or more. Red zone means a play starting inside the opponent’s 20; goal line inside the 5.

Sources: nflverse play-by-play and snap countsUpdated Tue, Oct 6, 11:20 AM ET

Frequently asked questions

What counts as a red-zone opportunity?

A target or a carry on a play that starts inside the opponent’s 20-yard line. Goal-line carries are carries inside the 5.

What is red-zone share?

The player’s red-zone targets plus carries divided by all of his team’s red-zone targets and carries in the window.

Why use red-zone share instead of touchdowns?

Touchdowns swing a lot week to week. Players who keep getting red-zone work score more touchdowns over time, so red-zone share is a better guide to future scoring than last week’s touchdowns.

Why are some players missing?

Players need at least 10 offensive snaps per team game in the window to be listed, with at least one red-zone opportunity.