Quarterback (QB) Snap Counts 2024-25

The most stable position as far as snap counts go are quarterbacks. They do not see drastic changes in-game as some of the other positions, unless they get injured or benched. While it does happen, things can be cleared up pretty quickly where those snaps will go. An often overlooked part of snaps among quarterbacks is seeing what offenses are on the field the most. Snaps mean offensive production, so a quarterback on the field more often than not can mean a few things. His defense are getting stops to force the offense on the field or they play an up-tempo style offense. A quarterback playing less snaps doesn’t necessarily mean they are not getting offensive opportunity, they could be efficient enough moving down the field where they are producing in more efficient snaps. Our snap counts are searchable, sortable, and can be brought into CSV format for your liking.

The most stable position as far as snap counts go are quarterbacks. They do not see drastic changes in-game as some of the other positions, unless they get injured or benched. While it does happen, things can be cleared up pretty quickly where those snaps will go. An often overlooked part of snaps among quarterbacks is seeing what offenses are on the field the most. Snaps mean offensive production, so a quarterback on the field more often than not can mean a few things. His defense are getting stops to force the offense on the field or they play an up-tempo style offense. A quarterback playing less snaps doesn’t necessarily mean they are not getting offensive opportunity, they could be efficient enough moving down the field where they are producing in more efficient snaps. Our snap counts are searchable, sortable, and can be brought into CSV format for your liking.

NAME RTG TEAM DEPTH Wk1 Wk2 Wk3 Wk4 Total Avg TM SNAP % TD
Geno Smith
79
SEA 1 67 70 64 90 291 72 100 5
Baker Mayfield
78
TB 1 62 48 57 77 244 61 99.2 10
Jordan Love
80
GB 1 65 76 141 70 51.1 6
C.J. Stroud
79
HOU 1 79 62 54 75 270 67 95.4 6
Aaron Rodgers
82
NYJ 1 38 57 73 74 242 60 94.9 5
Derek Carr
74
NO 1 60 53 56 73 242 60 94.9 7
Jayden Daniels
67
WAS 1 59 71 59 72 261 65 99.6 7
Andy Dalton
73
CAR 1 5 74 70 149 49 59.4 5
Justin Fields
75
PIT 1 68 66 68 70 272 68 100 6
Daniel Jones
70
NYG 1 71 56 72 69 268 67 100 4
Sam Darnold
69
MIN 1 55 54 61 68 238 59 99.2 11
Joe Burrow
94
CIN 1 51 64 62 67 244 61 100 7
Jacoby Brissett
68
NE 1 65 68 36 64 233 58 93.6 2
Brock Purdy
86
SF 1 71 70 71 63 275 68 99.6 5
Patrick Mahomes
98
KC 1 54 65 74 62 255 63 100 6
Bo Nix
67
DEN 1 69 61 68 61 259 64 100 3
Matthew Stafford
82
LAR 1 78 52 58 61 249 62 100 2
Caleb Williams
67
CHI 1 56 70 90 60 276 69 100 3
Tyler Huntley
68
MIA 1 60 60 60 49.6 1
Deshaun Watson
75
CLE 1 76 69 65 59 269 67 98.2 5
Gardner Minshew II
73
LV 1 60 63 51 59 233 58 94.7 3
Kyler Murray
78
ARI 1 61 60 59 59 239 59 97.6 6
Trevor Lawrence
77
JAX 1 53 60 57 58 228 57 94.2 4
Jalen Hurts
88
PHI 1 76 72 57 205 69 100 6
Dak Prescott
91
DAL 1 62 67 80 56 265 66 98.5 7
Justin Herbert
86
LAC 1 57 69 36 56 218 54 95.6 5
Kirk Cousins
85
ATL 1 56 61 56 173 58 100 4
Lamar Jackson
97
BAL 1 80 65 63 54 262 65 98.9 7
Mason Rudolph
67
TEN 2 54 54 54 21.7
Joe Flacco
72
IND 2 53 53 53 23.8 2
Jared Goff
83
DET 1 61 85 68 53 267 66 100 6
Josh Allen
91
BUF 1 62 41 56 51 210 52 91.3 9
Taysom Hill
75
NO 3 21 28 15 64 21 25.1 2
Anthony Richardson
75
IND 1 45 56 56 13 170 42 76.2 4
Will Levis
69
TEN 1 64 66 54 11 195 48 78.3 4
Mitchell Trubisky
67
BUF 2 4 8 8 20 6 8.7
Josh Johnson
67
BAL 2 3 3 3 1.1
Sam Howell
72
SEA 2 1 1 1 0.3
Aidan O'Connell
68
LV 2 13 13 13 5.3 1
Brandon Allen
67
SF 3 1 1 1 0.4
Bryce Young
71
CAR 2 54 48 102 51 40.6 1
Cooper Rush
67
DAL 2 1 3 4 2 1.5
Clayton Tune
67
ARI 2 6 6 6 2.4
Drew Lock
67
NYG 2 0 0 0
Drake Maye
67
NE 2 16 16 16 6.4
Davis Mills
67
HOU 2 13 13 13 4.6
Jeff Driskel
67
WAS 2 1 1 0 0.4
Jake Haener
67
NO 2 6 6 12 6 4.7
Jameis Winston
71
CLE 2 3 2 5 2 1.8
Kyle Trask
67
TB 2 2 2 2 0.8

The most stable position as far as snap counts go are quarterbacks. They do not see drastic changes in-game as some of the other positions, unless they get injured or benched. While it does happen, things can be cleared up pretty quickly where those snaps will go. An often overlooked part of snaps among quarterbacks is seeing what offenses are on the field the most. Snaps mean offensive production, so a quarterback on the field more often than not can mean a few things. His defense are getting stops to force the offense on the field or they play an up-tempo style offense. A quarterback playing less snaps doesn’t necessarily mean they are not getting offensive opportunity, they could be efficient enough moving down the field where they are producing in more efficient snaps. Our snap counts are searchable, sortable, and can be brought into CSV format for your liking.