Advanced NFL Snap Counts Report Week 6
Snap counts tell us who is playing but they don’t always paint a clear picture of who is producing for our fantasy football lineups. By digging deep into the NFL Snap Counts Report Week 5, we are able to pull
NFL Snap Counts Frequently Asked Questions
What are NFL snap counts?
Snap counts represent the total number of offensive plays a player participated in during a given week.
Why should I care about NFL snap counts?
The number of times a player is on the field for a player can be incredibly useful. It helps track usage, and how players are used and provide fantasy football managers with the ability to look beyond the usual on-field production by adding context to those more traditional statistics.
How are your NFL snap-count numbers compiled?
NFL snap counts are tracked by the NFL Game Statistics and Information System (GSIS). For the last two years, each player has had a chip inserted in his shoulder pads so that radio transmitters in stadiums can track his every move on the field. This is how the GSIS compiles snap counts (and other on-field information).
How can I use NFL snap counts to leverage my success in fantasy football?
Understanding playing time can be a key factor in setting your weekly lineup. In particular, understanding and identifying trends that might give you an early jump on acquiring free agents or making trades for players who might quietly be gaining playing time.
What are the possible drawbacks to using NFL snap counts as part of my fantasy football lineup strategy?
As FantasyPros recently noted, studying snap counts and the percentage of snaps played is one of the easiest ways that we can determine one of the most basic, but important questions for potential fantasy success: Is this player even on the field often enough to make a difference? That said, NFL snap counts only outline playing time, and being on the field is only the first step to fantasy relevance. It’s not the only step. Don’t emphasize snap counts over production.
The Snap Counts report and tool is invaluable in breaking down what’s happening behind the numbers.
SNAPS Total offensive snaps played by player.
SNAP % Percentage of offensive snaps played.
RUSH % Percentage of snaps played where player had a rushing attempt.
TGT % Percentage of snaps played where player was targeted by a pass attempt.
TOUCH % Percentage of snaps played where player touched the football (includes pass attempts, rush attempts and receptions).
FPTS Fantasy points scored by player.
PTS/100 SNAPS Average fantasy points scored by player per 100 snaps
It’s playoff time. You can’t afford to make a single mistake with your lineup! To read the rest, become a Fulltime Fantasy Member and get access to Waiver Wire/FAAB, Snap Counts Report, WR Matchups, Customized Weekly Rankings, and Private WDIS help on Sunday Mornings. Sign up here.
Advanced NFL Snap Counts Report Week 5
Snap counts tell us who is playing but they don’t always paint a clear picture of who is producing for our fantasy football lineups. By digging deep into the NFL Snap Counts Report Week 5, we are able to pull
NFL Snap Counts Frequently Asked Questions
What are NFL snap counts?
Snap counts represent the total number of offensive plays a player participated in during a given week.
Why should I care about NFL snap counts?
The number of times a player is on the field for a player can be incredibly useful. It helps track usage, and how players are used and provide fantasy football managers with the ability to look beyond the usual on-field production by adding context to those more traditional statistics.
How are your NFL snap-count numbers compiled?
NFL snap counts are tracked by the NFL Game Statistics and Information System (GSIS). For the last two years, each player has had a chip inserted in his shoulder pads so that radio transmitters in stadiums can track his every move on the field. This is how the GSIS compiles snap counts (and other on-field information).
How can I use NFL snap counts to leverage my success in fantasy football?
Understanding playing time can be a key factor in setting your weekly lineup. In particular, understanding and identifying trends that might give you an early jump on acquiring free agents or making trades for players who might quietly be gaining playing time.
What are the possible drawbacks to using NFL snap counts as part of my fantasy football lineup strategy?
As FantasyPros recently noted, studying snap counts and the percentage of snaps played is one of the easiest ways that we can determine one of the most basic, but important questions for potential fantasy success: Is this player even on the field often enough to make a difference? That said, NFL snap counts only outline playing time, and being on the field is only the first step to fantasy relevance. It’s not the only step. Don’t emphasize snap counts over production.
The Snap Counts report and tool is invaluable in breaking down what’s happening behind the numbers.
SNAPS Total offensive snaps played by player.
SNAP % Percentage of offensive snaps played.
RUSH % Percentage of snaps played where player had a rushing attempt.
TGT % Percentage of snaps played where player was targeted by a pass attempt.
TOUCH % Percentage of snaps played where player touched the football (includes pass attempts, rush attempts and receptions).
FPTS Fantasy points scored by player.
PTS/100 SNAPS Average fantasy points scored by player per 100 snaps
It’s playoff time. You can’t afford to make a single mistake with your lineup! To read the rest, become a Fulltime Fantasy Member and get access to Waiver Wire/FAAB, Snap Counts Report, WR Matchups, Customized Weekly Rankings, and Private WDIS help on Sunday Mornings. Sign up here.
NFL Snap Counts Report Week 4
Snap counts tell us who is playing but they don’t always paint a clear picture of who is producing for our fantasy football lineups. By digging deep into the NFL Snap Counts Report Week 4, we are able to pull
NFL Snap Counts Frequently Asked Questions
What are NFL snap counts?
Snap counts represent the total number of offensive plays a player participated in during a given week.
Why should I care about NFL snap counts?
The number of times a player is on the field for a player can be incredibly useful. It helps track usage, and how players are used and provide fantasy football managers with the ability to look beyond the usual on-field production by adding context to those more traditional statistics.
How are your NFL snap-count numbers compiled?
NFL snap counts are tracked by the NFL Game Statistics and Information System (GSIS). For the last two years, each player has had a chip inserted in his shoulder pads so that radio transmitters in stadiums can track his every move on the field. This is how the GSIS compiles snap counts (and other on-field information).
How can I use NFL snap counts to leverage my success in fantasy football?
Understanding playing time can be a key factor in setting your weekly lineup. In particular, understanding and identifying trends that might give you an early jump on acquiring free agents or making trades for players who might quietly be gaining playing time.
What are the possible drawbacks to using NFL snap counts as part of my fantasy football lineup strategy?
As FantasyPros recently noted, studying snap counts and the percentage of snaps played is one of the easiest ways that we can determine one of the most basic, but important questions for potential fantasy success: Is this player even on the field often enough to make a difference? That said, NFL snap counts only outline playing time, and being on the field is only the first step to fantasy relevance. It’s not the only step. Don’t emphasize snap counts over production.
The Snap Counts report and tool is invaluable in breaking down what’s happening behind the numbers.
SNAPS Total offensive snaps played by player.
SNAP % Percentage of offensive snaps played.
RUSH % Percentage of snaps played where player had a rushing attempt.
TGT % Percentage of snaps played where player was targeted by a pass attempt.
TOUCH % Percentage of snaps played where player touched the football (includes pass attempts, rush attempts and receptions).
FPTS Fantasy points scored by player.
PTS/100 SNAPS Average fantasy points scored by player per 100 snaps
It’s playoff time. You can’t afford to make a single mistake with your lineup! To read the rest, become a Fulltime Fantasy Member and get access to Waiver Wire/FAAB, Snap Counts Report, WR Matchups, Customized Weekly Rankings, and Private WDIS help on Sunday Mornings. Sign up here.
NFL Snap Counts Report Week 3
Snap counts tell us who is playing but they don’t always paint a clear picture of who is producing for our fantasy football lineups. By digging deep into the NFL Snap Counts Report Week 3, we are able to pull
NFL Snap Counts Frequently Asked Questions
What are NFL snap counts?
Snap counts represent the total number of offensive plays a player participated in during a given week.
Why should I care about NFL snap counts?
The number of times a player is on the field for a player can be incredibly useful. It helps track usage, and how players are used and provide fantasy football managers with the ability to look beyond the usual on-field production by adding context to those more traditional statistics.
How are your NFL snap-count numbers compiled?
NFL snap counts are tracked by the NFL Game Statistics and Information System (GSIS). For the last two years, each player has had a chip inserted in his shoulder pads so that radio transmitters in stadiums can track his every move on the field. This is how the GSIS compiles snap counts (and other on-field information).
How can I use NFL snap counts to leverage my success in fantasy football?
Understanding playing time can be a key factor in setting your weekly lineup. In particular, understanding and identifying trends that might give you an early jump on acquiring free agents or making trades for players who might quietly be gaining playing time.
What are the possible drawbacks to using NFL snap counts as part of my fantasy football lineup strategy?
As FantasyPros recently noted, studying snap counts and the percentage of snaps played is one of the easiest ways that we can determine one of the most basic, but important questions for potential fantasy success: Is this player even on the field often enough to make a difference? That said, NFL snap counts only outline playing time, and being on the field is only the first step to fantasy relevance. It’s not the only step. Don’t emphasize snap counts over production.
The Snap Counts report and tool is invaluable in breaking down what’s happening behind the numbers.
SNAPS Total offensive snaps played by player.
SNAP % Percentage of offensive snaps played.
RUSH % Percentage of snaps played where player had a rushing attempt.
TGT % Percentage of snaps played where player was targeted by a pass attempt.
TOUCH % Percentage of snaps played where player touched the football (includes pass attempts, rush attempts and receptions).
FPTS Fantasy points scored by player.
PTS/100 SNAPS Average fantasy points scored by player per 100 snaps
It’s playoff time. You can’t afford to make a single mistake with your lineup! To read the rest, become a Fulltime Fantasy Member and get access to Waiver Wire/FAAB, Snap Counts Report, WR Matchups, Customized Weekly Rankings, and Private WDIS help on Sunday Mornings. Sign up here.
NFL Snap Counts Report Week 2
Snap counts tell us who is playing but they don’t always paint a clear picture of who is producing for our fantasy football lineups. By digging deep into the snap counts from Week 12, we are able to pull some
NFL Snap Counts Frequently Asked Questions
What are NFL snap counts?
Snap counts represent the total number of offensive plays a player participated in during a given week.
Why should I care about NFL snap counts?
The number of times a player is on the field for a player can be incredibly useful. It helps track usage, and how players are used and provide fantasy football managers with the ability to look beyond the usual on-field production by adding context to those more traditional statistics.
How are your NFL snap-count numbers compiled?
NFL snap counts are tracked by the NFL Game Statistics and Information System (GSIS). For the last two years, each player has had a chip inserted in his shoulder pads so that radio transmitters in stadiums can track his every move on the field. This is how the GSIS compiles snap counts (and other on-field information).
How can I use NFL snap counts to leverage my success in fantasy football?
Understanding playing time can be a key factor in setting your weekly lineup. In particular, understanding and identifying trends that might give you an early jump on acquiring free agents or making trades for players who might quietly be gaining playing time.
What are the possible drawbacks to using NFL snap counts as part of my fantasy football lineup strategy?
As FantasyPros recently noted, studying snap counts and the percentage of snaps played is one of the easiest ways that we can determine one of the most basic, but important questions for potential fantasy success: Is this player even on the field often enough to make a difference? That said, NFL snap counts only outline playing time, and being on the field is only the first step to fantasy relevance. It’s not the only step. Don’t emphasize snap counts over production.
The Snap Counts report and tool is invaluable in breaking down what’s happening behind the numbers.
SNAPS Total offensive snaps played by player.
SNAP % Percentage of offensive snaps played.
RUSH % Percentage of snaps played where player had a rushing attempt.
TGT % Percentage of snaps played where player was targeted by a pass attempt.
TOUCH % Percentage of snaps played where player touched the football (includes pass attempts, rush attempts and receptions).
FPTS Fantasy points scored by player.
PTS/100 SNAPS Average fantasy points scored by player per 100 snaps
It’s playoff time. You can’t afford to make a single mistake with your lineup! To read the rest, become a Fulltime Fantasy Member and get access to Waiver Wire/FAAB, Snap Counts Report, WR Matchups, Customized Weekly Rankings, and Private WDIS help on Sunday Mornings. Sign up here.
NFL Snap Counts Report Week 1
THIS REPORT IS FREE THIS WEEK TO EVERYONE. Snap counts tell us who is playing but they don’t always paint a clear picture of who is producing for our fantasy football lineups. By digging deep into the snap counts from Week 12, we are able to pull some interesting takeaways that can help us win moving forward. (minimum 10 snaps in Week 1) SNAPS Total offensive snaps played by player. SNAP % Percentage of offensive snaps played. RUSH % Percentage of snaps played where player had a rushing attempt. TGT % Percentage of snaps played where player was targeted by a pass attempt. TOUCH % Percentage of snaps played where player touched the football (includes pass attempts, rush attempts and receptions). FPTS Fantasy points scored by player. PTS/100 SNAPS Average fantasy points scored by player per 100 snaps RUNNING BACKS • Damien Williams was off to a fast start before exiting with a rib injury. That led to Cordarrelle Patterson’s hefty workload. Supposedly, Williams will be ok. We’ll see how the Falcons employ him when he returns but we’re not expecting Patterson to regularly get 25 touches. • Game flow ended up hurting Dameon Pierce. Rex Burkhead logged a 71% snap rate but Lovie Smith has already indicated his mistake of not getting his rookie runner more involved. Expect Pierce to be more involved this week but keep in mind that Burkhead is clearly the third-down back. With the Texans expected to be trailing often, that means Burkhead will remain heavily involved. • Most of Isiah Pachecho’s 16 snaps came in garbage time. Leave him on the bench for now. •We all saw the bad day at the office for Cam Akers. One of our biggest fades this summer, Akers saw all of three touches and zero yards. He’ll probably get more opportunities moving forward but fantasy managers can’t afford to put Akers into lineups until he earns more playing time. •Ty Montgomery was placed on IR. That should lead to more reps for both Damien Harris and Rhamondre Stevenson. Interestingly, Harris ran 10 routes in Miami but Stevenson only got two. If that kind of usage continues, Damien Harris is going to be a massive value in 2022. • Michael Carter was indeed the lead back for the Jets. New York used both Carter and Breece Hall often but Carter got the short-yardage reps and out-carried Hall 10-6. TIGHT ENDS • Dalton Shultz was the only tight end to play every snap. But with Dak Prescott expected to miss two months, that usage could be quite hollow. The Cowboys’ offense projects to be one of the worst in football with Cooper Rush under center. • It was nice to see Hayden Hurst draw seven targets on 52 routes run. Hurst was one of our favorite late-round sleeper tight ends and was a top-10 fantasy option the last time he was a starter. Look for Hurst to be a solid weekly option and to post the occasional TE1 outing. • Pat Friermuth and Tyler Higbee both led all tight ends with a 27% target share. Of the two, Friermuth looks to maintain a ton of looks as the preferred target for Mitch Trubisky. A lot of Higbee’s looks came because Van Jefferson was sidelined. • Not sure what to make out of Tennessee where Geoff Swaim out-snapped and out-targeted Autin Hooper. We’ll chalk it up to an anomaly but it’s certainly a concern for all those Hooper shares. • The Chargers ran a lot of ’12’ sets as Gerald Everett and Tre’ McKitty split snaps and targets almost evenly. Everett is clearly the tight end to focus on from a fantasy perspective. McKitty was likely incorporated more into the offense after Keenan Allen exited with a hamstring injury. Expect Allen to sit the week and DeAndre Carter to take his slot role. McKitty can be left on the waiver wire. WIDE RECEIVERS • Greg Dortch was one of the biggest surprised from Week 1. Dortch played 91% of Arizona’s snaps and led the team in targets. This usage is only temporary but with Rondale Moore expected to miss another game or two, Dortch warrants some modest attention on the waiver wire in deeper leagues. • Don’t read too much into Mike Thomas’s 69 snaps. The Bengals played 100 offensive snaps in their overtime loss but Thomas was only as involved as he was because Tee Higgins exited with a concussion. Higgins has a week to clear the league’s protocol but even if he sits out Week 2, Thomas has very little fantasy appeal. • Josh Reynolds was firmly entrenched as Detroit’s No. 2 receiver. Reynolds only played one less snap than D.J. Chark but didn’t exactly fill up the stat sheet. Reynolds is, at best, the fifth option, so he remains well off the fantasy radar. • An ugly day at the office for the Green Bay offense. The Packers used four wideouts fairly evenly but couldn’t get into any rhythm. That will change with Allen Lazard back. But the one decent takeaway here was Romeo Doubs led the receiving corps with five targets. • Alec Pierce was terrible with his 51 snaps. That said, he’s firmly entrenched as Indy’s No. 2 wideout and should be on fantasy radars as a potential contributor when the Colts shake out the cobwebs. • Nelson Agholor out-snapped Kendrick Bourne 37-2. Predictably, Agholor did little with his 19 routes run while Bourne caught a 41-yard pass on his lowly two routes. Expect Bourne to replace Agholor when the Patriots go into ’11’ personnel.
NFL Snap Counts Report (Week 16 Recap)
Snap counts tell us who is playing but they don’t always paint a clear picture of who is producing for our fantasy football lineups. By digging deep into the snap counts from Week 12, we are able to pull some
SNAPS Total offensive snaps played by player.
SNAP % Percentage of offensive snaps played.
RUSH % Percentage of snaps played where player had a rushing attempt.
TGT % Percentage of snaps played where player was targeted by a pass attempt.
TOUCH % Percentage of snaps played where player touched the football (includes pass attempts, rush attempts and receptions).
FPTS Fantasy points scored by player.
PTS/100 SNAPS Average fantasy points scored by player per 100 snaps
It’s playoff time. You can’t afford to make a single mistake with your lineup! To read the rest, become a Fulltime Fantasy Member and get access to Waiver Wire/FAAB, Snap Counts Report, WR Matchups, Customized Weekly Rankings, and Private WDIS help on Sunday Mornings. Sign up here.
NFL Snap Counts Report (Week 15 Recap)
Snap counts tell us who is playing but they don’t always paint a clear picture of who is producing for our fantasy football lineups. By digging deep into the snap counts from Week 12, we are able to pull some
SNAPS Total offensive snaps played by player.
SNAP % Percentage of offensive snaps played.
RUSH % Percentage of snaps played where player had a rushing attempt.
TGT % Percentage of snaps played where player was targeted by a pass attempt.
TOUCH % Percentage of snaps played where player touched the football (includes pass attempts, rush attempts and receptions).
FPTS Fantasy points scored by player.
PTS/100 SNAPS Average fantasy points scored by player per 100 snaps
It’s playoff time. You can’t afford to make a single mistake with your lineup! To read the rest, become a Fulltime Fantasy Member and get access to Waiver Wire/FAAB, Snap Counts Report, WR Matchups, Customized Weekly Rankings, and Private WDIS help on Sunday Mornings. Sign up here.
NFL Snap Counts Report Week 14
THIS REPORT IS FREE THIS WEEK TO EVERYONE. We want to make sure you make your playoffs! Snap counts tell us who is playing but they don’t always paint a clear picture of who is producing for our fantasy football
SNAPS Total offensive snaps played by player.
SNAP % Percentage of offensive snaps played.
RUSH % Percentage of snaps played where player had a rushing attempt.
TGT % Percentage of snaps played where player was targeted by a pass attempt.
TOUCH % Percentage of snaps played where player touched the football (includes pass attempts, rush attempts and receptions).
FPTS Fantasy points scored by player.
PTS/100 SNAPS Average fantasy points scored by player per 100 snaps
It’s playoff time. You can’t afford to make a single mistake with your lineup! To read the rest, become a Fulltime Fantasy Member and get access to Waiver Wire/FAAB, Snap Counts Report, WR Matchups, Customized Weekly Rankings, and Private WDIS help on Sunday Mornings. Sign up here.
NFL Snap Counts Report Week 13
THIS REPORT IS FREE THIS WEEK TO EVERYONE. We want to make sure you make your playoffs! Snap counts tell us who is playing but they don’t always paint a clear picture of who is producing for our fantasy football lineups. By digging deep into the snap counts from Week 12, we are able to pull some interesting takeaways that can help us win moving forward. NFL snap data courtesy: SportsData – Previous Weeks: Week 1 | Week 2 | Week 3 | Week 4|Week 5|Week 6|Week 7|Week 8 |Week 9 |Week 10|Week 11|Week 12 (minimum 15 snaps in Week 13) SNAPS Total offensive snaps played by player. SNAP % Percentage of offensive snaps played. RUSH % Percentage of snaps played where player had a rushing attempt. TGT % Percentage of snaps played where player was targeted by a pass attempt. TOUCH % Percentage of snaps played where player touched the football (includes pass attempts, rush attempts and receptions). FPTS Fantasy points scored by player. PTS/100 SNAPS Average fantasy points scored by player per 100 snaps Chase Edmonds has been designated to return from IR, which opens up a 21-day window for him to be activated. James Conner has dominated touches without Edmonds, logging 91% of Arizona’s backfield snaps last week. Edmonds out-snapped Conner in 6-of-7 games before his injury, often by a 60/40 ratio. In two games since Clyde Edwards-Helaire returned, Kansas City has given 61 snaps to CEH and 62 snaps to Darrel Williams. However, Edwards-Helaire is dominating touches and should be viewed as a locked-in weekly RB2. Sony Michel had an impressive performance filling in for Darrell Henderson. Michel logged a season-high 97% snap rate and was utilized (carries + targets) on 42.4% of his 66 snaps. Henderson has gotten some limited practice reps in this week but if he is unable to go, Michel should be viewed as an excellent RB2 with RB1 upside in Arizona. Seattle’s backfield is one to watch and the potential return of Alex Collins only complicates things is a superb matchup. We like Adrian Peterson as the best bet to get goal-line reps against a has surrendered 12 total touchdowns to running backs in their last nine games. The first game back for DeAndre Hopkins lacked volume but was successful. He played in just 74% of Arizona’s snaps but that was by design. Expect Nuk to see a boost in plays this week and get closer to the 90-plus percent snap share he played in the team’s first six games. Amari Cooper was also limited to a season-low 24 snaps but that was due to lingering side effects from Covid. By all accounts, Cooper is over the virus now and should be good to ramp up his activity this week in Washington. Laquon Treadwell continues to be an underrated asset that is probably still available on most league’s waiver wires. Since Jamal Agnew got hurt in Week 10, Treadwell had played over 85% of Jacksonville’s snaps and led the Jaguars’ receiving corps in fantasy points in back-to-back games. Jaylen Guyton was one of Week 13’s big breakout players but he’s quietly been getting plenty of playing time for a while. Guyton has played over half of LA’s snaps in each of the past four games and could be in for a huge boost in targets versus the Giants if Keenan Allen and/or Mike Williams (reserve/COVID) are sidelined this week. With Deonte Harris suspended, Lil’Jordan Humphrey looks like the best bet for a boost in snaps and targets in New Orleans. Humphrey drew just two targets last week but did get into the end zone. Humphrey averaged 28.5 snaps over the last two games but should be closer to 40 in a superb Week 14 matchup against an abysmal Jets’ secondary. In the first game sans Deebo Samuel, Trent Sherfield logged a team-high 98% snap share but only caught 2-of-5 targets for 16 scoreless yards. Brandon Aiyuk continues to be the only San Francisco wideout that should be on fantasy radars until Deebo is back in the lineup.