Red zone carries and targets for every skill-position player, week by week, with inside-the-10 usage broken out separately. A red zone opportunity is any carry or target inside the opponent’s 20, and it is the closest thing there is to a leading indicator for touchdowns.

Touchdowns themselves are noisy. A player can score twice on three opportunities one week and nothing on six the next. Opportunity volume is what actually persists, so a back seeing five chances inside the 10 every week is a far better bet than one who happened to convert last Sunday.

Why inside the 10 gets its own column

Not all red zone work is equal. A target at the 19 and a carry at the 3 both count as red zone opportunities, but only one of them is really a scoring chance. The inside-10 column isolates the touches that convert at a meaningfully higher rate, and it is usually the better of the two numbers for finding who a team actually trusts near the goal line.

Sort by either column, filter by position, or search a player or team. The week columns run across the season so you can see whether a role is growing or fading rather than reading a single season average.

What this pairs with

Read it alongside Snap Counts, which shows how often a player is on the field at all. A player climbing in both is the clearest usage signal either page gives you. The NFL Bacon Station carries the wider research picture and the BaconLab optimizer builds the lineups. FTA+ members can export the full table to CSV.