Snap share stock report time! This is where I examine snap share data from every single team and highlight some players that may have seen a notable spike or dip in playing time and/or usage.
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Isaac TeSlaa, WR, Lions — Massive Stock Up
It stinks that Amon-Ra St. Brown got hurt but his injury opens the door for the hyper-athletic third-rounder. Mr. Electric is 6-foot-4, 215 pounds and ran a 4.43 with an impressive 39.5-inch vertical leap. Next Gen Stats gave TeSlaa a 96 athletic score, ranking first among all 2025 combine receivers.
AdvertisementAdvertisementAdvertisementHe has the size/speed combination of a prototypical X-receiver but he’s a converted quarterback who played predominantly in the slot while at Arkansas. In the pros, TeSlaa has played mostly outside (over 70%) but what has my Sleeper King senses in overdrive is that, in this particular game, the Lions played him 44% in the slot. That 56/44 split is awfully similar to ARSB’s 48/49 split on the season (2% backfield).
This past week, TeSlaa was neck-and-neck with Jameson Williams in snap share and routes run. I’m fascinated by how the creative Dan Campbell may deploy the rookie in the coming weeks.
Troy Franklin, WR, Broncos — Stock Down
It’s a full-blown red alert for Franklin managers. Playing just 52% of the snaps, this was Franklin’s lowest snap share OF THE SEASON. He failed to see a single target in the entire second half and overtime in Week 13 vs. the Commanders in primetime.
AdvertisementAdvertisementAdvertisementSo, despite Bo Nix tossing 45 pass attempts and racking up 321 yards, Franklin only took home three targets, good for two catches and a meager 21 yards.
It’s a semi-shocking development as Franklin led the team in targets, receptions and touchdown catches entering Week 13.
Instead, it was the rookie Pat Bryant who got a lot of Franklin-esque routes and attention in this offense. Bryant ran more routes and played more snaps than Franklin.
Earlier in the season, it was Franklin wrecking havoc as a vertical slot man, a role that is increasingly going to Bryant with Franklin kicking outside. Franklin played 61% in the slot, resulting in a 7/3/42 slash line.
AdvertisementAdvertisementAdvertisementI’m a Franklin manager in my league of record and I’m terrified that the rookie Bryant continues to eat into the former's already tenuous target share.
TreVeyon Henderson, RB, Patriots — Stock Down
If you thought Henderson had fully overtaken this Patriots backfield, you got a rude awakening Monday night. Rhamondre Stevenson led this backfield yet again, playing 60% of the snaps versus Henderson’s 48%.
Game script obviously had some say here as the Pats led 27-7 at half but it’s not everything. Stevenson had seven first-half carries and nine in the second half, a relatively even split.
Despite Henderson showing more juice, do not be surprised to see this become a true 50-50 split backfield.
AdvertisementAdvertisementAdvertisementRico Dowdle, RB, Panthers — Stock Down
Despite being the squeaky wheel, Dowdle got shoved aside for Chuba Hubbard as the former starter turned backup turned starter (???) took home 59% of the snaps this past week.
Dowdle in the four games prior averaged north of 75% snap share. His 42% snap share this week was his lowest since Week 8 and very much in line with how head coach Dave Canales treats his backups.
Dowdle managers don’t want to hear this but there’s a lot of different outcomes possible here: it’s entirely possible Hubbard reclaims the starting role as he’s gotten healthier. Remember, he told reporters that he rushed back from injury too soon. It’s also possible that Canales goes with a true 50-50. The shakiest of outcomes would be Canales goes with a true hot-hand approach, meaning we have no real idea who will get the majority of touches in the Carolina backfield.
AdvertisementAdvertisementAdvertisementGiven how this past weekend went, where Chuba was more explosive (4.9 vs 3.2 yards per carry), the least likely outcome is that Rico reclaims the dominant snap share he enjoyed for most of November.
If I were a betting man, I would put my chips down on this being a true split backfield and, with the offense being wildly inconsistent, expect a lot of volatility on a week-to-week basis.
Devin Neal, RB, Saints — Stock Up
The rookie played an eyebrow-raising 81% of the snaps in his first full start. The man Neal was replacing in Alvin Kamara only cracked 80% snap share twice in 11 games.
I thought Audric Estimé was going to get work and boy, did I whiff on that one. The team called up Evan Hull from the practice squad (18% snap share) and Estimé ended up playing literally zero snaps. If we’re talking backup to the backup, the speedy Hull (4.47 speed) is the Saints back to hold.
AdvertisementAdvertisementAdvertisementNot only did Neal get a rock-solid 14 carries, he also ran 23 routes on his way to collecting all three of his targets.
The final tally wasn’t impressive, three receptions and a very nice 69 scrimmage yards, but the usage is beyond strong.
If his usage rates hold up, he’ll be a solid top-20 running back to close out the season.
Derrick Henry, RB, Ravens — Stock Down????
This might have been lost because Henry had a solid fantasy day but for some reason, Henry only played 39% of the snaps. Befuddling and frustrating everyone, RASHEEN ALI of all people led the Ravens’ running backs with a 49% share.
AdvertisementAdvertisementAdvertisementThe “game script” excuse doesn’t really fly with me either. Baltimore trailed by just five points, 19-14, near the end of the third quarter.
Call me crazy, but maybe keep feeding the guy averaging 6.0 YPC and 44.0 yards per reception going up against one of the worst rushing defenses in the league in Cincinnati.
This was Henry’s lowest snap share of the season as he was averaging about 56% of the snaps coming into the game. Even that number seems unreasonably low. He averaged 60% snap share in the back half of 2024. Why they are utilizing him less when the passing game is struggling the way it is makes absolutely no sense to me.
AdvertisementAdvertisementAdvertisementConversely, this Ali game came from out of nowhere. He had been averaging a little over 3% snap share on the season coming in. There were seven different games this year where Ali had one or ZERO offensive snaps. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
I’m fairly confident that we won’t see this kind of split again but because it was so bizarre, I’m just confused.
Dontayvion Wicks, WR, Packers — Stock Neutral
The Baba Yaga had himself a whale of a game (7/6/94/2 TDs) but considering he played just 50% of the snaps, from a strictly snap share perspective, it’s hard to think Wicks’ success will be anything more than a one-game blip.
AdvertisementAdvertisementAdvertisementJayden Reed is coming back soon, as is Matthew Golden, which will undoubtedly muck up this receiver rotation with Wicks likely being the most impacted.
Jack Bech, WR, Raiders — Stock Up
Offensive coordinator Chip Kelly was fired and Bech, at 56%, saw his highest snap share since Week 7.
The counting stats are still non-existent, just a 3/2/22 slash line this past week, but every time I see this guy getting targets, he legit looks good.
The offense is horrendous and it’s still a little too early to consider picking up Bech for fantasy purposes but he’s a name I would keep an eye on.
Other Notes
Chris Godwin Jr., WR, Bucs: As anticipated, Godwin is slowly ramping up. After playing just 36% of the snaps in Week 12, he played 66% of the snaps in Week 13. Look for him to be fully operational in the next couple weeks.
AdvertisementAdvertisementAdvertisementBucky Irving, RB, Bucs: The team is clearly taking a similar approach with Bucky, bringing him along slowly. He played 52% of the snaps in Week 13, a season low. He was north of 70% snap share in his first three weeks, when he was healthy.
Isiah Pacheco, RB, Chiefs: In his first game back from injury, Pacheco only played 27% of the snaps with Kareem Hunt taking home 67%. My initial thoughts are that Pacheco will soon reclaim the lion’s share of the snaps and touches but it certainly can’t be ruled out that the team sticks with Hunt in the starter role.
D’Andre Swift, RB, Bears: The crafty vet continues to hold onto the starting gig by mere threads. He outpaced Kyle Monangai 53% to 45%. The Eagles got sliced by both running backs but Swift was more efficient, averaging 6.9 YPC and totaling 138 total yards. Monangai wasn’t far behind, averaging 5.9 YPC and racking up 130 rush yards.
AdvertisementAdvertisementAdvertisementTravis Etienne Jr., RB, Jaguars: I wouldn’t put too much stock in ETN playing just 47% of the snaps, a season low. The Titans didn’t come to play and got blown out 25-3, allowing Bhayshul Tuten and LeQuint Allen Jr. to get additional reps.
Tony Pollard, RB, Titans: Pollard and Tyjae Spears continued to split the snaps down the middle for an offense that is arguably the worst in the league.
Parker Washington, WR, Jaguars: He left the game early with a hip injury, so it’s difficult to glean a ton of info on how Brian Thomas Jr.’s return would impact the receiver room. Depending on the severity of Washington’s injury, it might be a moot point.
Rashid Shaheed, WR, Seahawks: The speedy receiver has yet to crack 60% snap share with his new team, playing just 48% this past week. With Tory Horton on IR, you figured Shaheed had a real chance to take off … yeah, not so much. He’s droppable.
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