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2026 season · Week 1

NFL Snap Counts, Week 1: Snap share leaders and changes

Offensive snaps and snap share for every quarterback, running back, receiver and tight end. Snap share is the first sign of a role change: a back who jumps from 40% to 65% of snaps is getting the work before the box score shows it.

NFL Snap Counts leaderboard

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Snap % leaders, Week 1
#Δ Wk
1Aaron RodgersAaron RodgersPITQB67100%–12.5
2Kirk CousinsKirk CousinsLVQB68100%–13.8
3Geno SmithGeno SmithNYJQB67100%–9.3
4Dak PrescottDak PrescottDALQB58100%–14.4
5Jared GoffJared GoffDETQB77100%–16.4
6Jacoby BrissettJacoby BrissettARIQB75100%–16.5
7Deshaun WatsonDeshaun WatsonCLEQB51100%–14.0
8Cooper RushCooper RushATLQB60100%–5.7
9Patrick MahomesPatrick MahomesKCQB69100%–21.7
10Baker MayfieldBaker MayfieldTBQB57100%–11.6
11Josh AllenJosh AllenBUFQB58100%–35.7
12Daniel JonesDaniel JonesINDQB54100%–9.0
13Jordan LoveJordan LoveGBQB68100%–19.5
14Justin HerbertJustin HerbertLACQB55100%–13.3
15Jalen HurtsJalen HurtsPHIQB55100%–24.7
16Joe BurrowJoe BurrowCINQB64100%–14.2
17Brock PurdyBrock PurdySFQB65100%–21.1
18Malik WillisMalik WillisMIAQB56100%–16.7
19C.J. StroudC.J. StroudHOUQB79100%–16.5
20Bo NixBo NixDENQB51100%–5.4
21Drake MayeDrake MayeNEQB71100%–9.8
22Jayden DanielsJayden DanielsWASQB70100%–17.7
23Caleb WilliamsCaleb WilliamsCHIQB75100%–37.3
24Cam WardCam WardTENQB50100%–11.7
25Jaxson DartJaxson DartNYGQB69100%–26.6
26Tyler ShoughTyler ShoughNOQB90100%–23.2
27Lamar JacksonLamar JacksonBALQB6899%–25.0
28Drake LondonDrake LondonATLWR5998%–5.5
29Cade OttonCade OttonTBTE5698%–5.6
30Malik WashingtonMalik WashingtonMIAWR5598%–6.3
31DK MetcalfDK MetcalfPITWR6496%–8.0
32Dallas GoedertDallas GoedertPHITE5295%–23.7
33DeVonta SmithDeVonta SmithPHIWR5295%–8.3
34Ja'Marr ChaseJa'Marr ChaseCINWR6094%–3.2
35Tyler WarrenTyler WarrenINDTE5093%–10.3
36Justin JeffersonJustin JeffersonMINWR6092%–31.2
37Denzel BostonDenzel BostonCLEWR4792%–13.9
38Devaughn VeleDevaughn VeleNOWR8291%–19.9
39Caleb DouglasCaleb DouglasMIAWR5191%–14.4
40Dontayvion WicksDontayvion WicksPHIWR5091%–15.3
41Drew LockDrew LockSEAQB4590%–12.8
42Jaxon Smith-NjigbaJaxon Smith-NjigbaSEAWR4590%–26.2
43Bryce YoungBryce YoungCARQB6190%–31.4
44Amon-Ra St. BrownAmon-Ra St. BrownDETWR6990%–28.7
45Jonathan TaylorJonathan TaylorINDRB4889%–25.1
46Josh DownsJosh DownsINDWR4889%–5.7
47Michael PittmanMichael PittmanPITWR5988%–8.8
48AJ BarnerAJ BarnerSEATE4488%–3.3
49Carnell TateCarnell TateTENWR4488%–7.8
50Trevor LawrenceTrevor LawrenceJAXQB5088%–26.1

Top 50 of 322 players by snap %. Δ Wk compares Week 1 with each player’s previous team game; chips mark moves of 10+ points.

More usage boards: NFL Target Share · NFL Red Zone Usage · 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. Δ Wk is the change in snap 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 is snap share?

The percentage of his team’s offensive plays a player was on the field for. It is the base of every fantasy role: a player cannot earn targets or carries from the sideline.

Why does snap share matter for fantasy football?

Snap share moves before production does. Rising snaps after an injury or depth chart change often lead to more targets and carries the following week, so it is one of the best early waiver signals.

How do you count missed games?

The last-3 and season windows divide a player’s snaps by all of his team’s snaps in those games, so a missed game counts as zero. The G column shows games played out of team games.

Why are some players missing?

Players need at least 10 offensive snaps per team game in the window to be listed, which keeps out garbage-time and special-package players.