Who was actually on the field. Offensive snaps and snap share for every player, updated after each set of games rather than once a week, so a Thursday night result is here on Friday morning rather than waiting for the Monday batch.
Snap share is the share of his own team's offensive plays, so it is not diluted by how many plays the opponent ran. It is the cleanest read on role there is: targets and carries are what happened, snaps are what the coach decided.
| Player | Team | Pos | Snaps | Change | Snap % | Team plays |
|---|
The number of offensive plays a player was on the field for. Snap share turns that into a percentage of his team's plays, which is the more useful form: 40 snaps means one thing in a game with 75 plays and something else entirely in a game with 50.
Because a player cannot score from the sideline. Snap share is the cleanest read on whether a coaching staff actually trusts someone, and it moves before the box score does. A back whose share climbs from 45% to 70% is about to matter whether or not he scored last week.
After each set of games finishes, so Thursday night, Sunday evening, Sunday night and Monday night all land within a few hours of the final whistle rather than waiting for a weekly refresh.
A snap count is the number of offensive plays a player was on the field for. Snap share turns that into a percentage of his team's plays, which is the more useful form: 40 snaps means one thing in a 75-play game and something else in a 50-play one.
It matters because a player cannot score from the sideline. Snap share is the cleanest read on whether a coaching staff actually trusts someone, and it moves before the production does. Target share tells you what happened once he was out there; this tells you whether he was out there at all.
Team plays is the most snaps any one player took for that team that week. In practice that is an offensive lineman, because linemen play nearly every down, so it is the team's offensive play count. Adding every player's snaps together would give you eleven times the real figure.
Change compares a player against his own previous week, and only when the two weeks are consecutive. Someone returning from an absence is not measured across the gap, because that is a different question and the answer would be misleading.