Offensive snaps and snap share for every skill-position player, week by week. Snap share is the percentage of his team’s offensive plays a player was actually on the field for, and it is one of the few numbers that leads production rather than following it.

A back whose snap share climbs from 40 to 65 percent over three weeks is usually about to matter, whether or not the box score has caught up. That gap is where the value is, because by the time the production shows up the price has moved.

How to use it

Filter by position, or search any player or team. Every column sorts, and the week columns run left to right across the season so you can see the shape of a player’s usage rather than a single average. Weeks at 75 percent or above are highlighted, since that is roughly the line between a rotational player and a genuine every-down role.

Pair it with the Red Zone Stats page. Snap share tells you how often a player is on the field; red zone usage tells you what happens when it counts. A player rising in both at once is the strongest signal either page produces.

What this pairs with

The NFL Depth Charts show where a player sits in his team’s plans, the NFL Bacon Station carries the wider research picture, and the BaconLab optimizer turns it into lineups. FTA+ members can export the whole table, week columns included, to CSV.