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  5. Tight End (TE) Snap Counts 2020

Tight End (TE) Snap Counts 2020

There a few type of tight ends that can dictate how they are used in an offense. The versatile blocking and receiving tight ends tend to play the most snaps of the group. Blocking tight ends will be used heavily on run heavy teams, while receiving tight ends can get less work if their blocking skills lack. Teams tend to have both available for their weekly game plan, which can vary. There are a handful of tight ends that can play over 80%, like Jason Witten and Travis Kelce. Teams that run more pass heavy offenses, like the New York Giants, will lean on their receiving tight ends, like Evan Engram. Tight ends are not as volatile as some of the other positions, but game plans do have more stake into how many snaps they see on a weekly basis. Snaps doesn’t necessarily transition into fantasy points at this position, so knowing the difference between receiving and blocking tight ends is key.

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There a few type of tight ends that can dictate how they are used in an offense. The versatile blocking and receiving tight ends tend to play the most snaps of the group. Blocking tight ends will be used heavily on run heavy teams, while receiving tight ends can get less work if their blocking skills lack. Teams tend to have both available for their weekly game plan, which can vary. There are a handful of tight ends that can play over 80%, like Jason Witten and Travis Kelce. Teams that run more pass heavy offenses, like the New York Giants, will lean on their receiving tight ends, like Evan Engram. Tight ends are not as volatile as some of the other positions, but game plans do have more stake into how many snaps they see on a weekly basis. Snaps doesn’t necessarily transition into fantasy points at this position, so knowing the difference between receiving and blocking tight ends is key.
Offense Offense QB RB WR TE O-Line OL D D
NAME RTG
Hayden Hurst H. Hurst
81
Ian Thomas I. Thomas
70
Luke Stocker L. Stocker
75
Chris Manhertz C. Manhertz
71
Colin Thompson C. Thompson
67
Jaeden Graham J. Graham
67
Antony Auclair A. Auclair
68
Adam Shaheen A. Shaheen
75
Adam Trautman A. Trautman
70
Albert Okwuegbunam A. Okwuegbunam
69
Andrew Beck A. Beck
68
Anthony Firkser A. Firkser
75
Austin Hooper A. Hooper
89
Blake Bell B. Bell
68
Blake Jarwin B. Jarwin
73
Cameron Brate C. Brate
80
Cethan Carter C. Carter
67
Charlie Woerner C. Woerner
67
Chris Herndon IV C. H. IV
72
CJ Uzomah C. Uzomah
76
Cole Kmet C. Kmet
73
Dallas Goedert D. Goedert
78
Dalton Keene D. Keene
68
Dalton Schultz D. Schultz
72
Dan Arnold D. Arnold
68
Daniel Brown D. Brown
68
Darrell Daniels D. Daniels
67
Darren Fells D. Fells
79
Darren Waller D. Waller
85
David Njoku D. Njoku
79
Dawson Knox D. Knox
76
Demetrius Harris D. Harris
73
Deon Yelder D. Yelder
67
Derek Carrier D. Carrier
72
Devin Asiasi D. Asiasi
71
Donald Parham D. Parham
67
Drew Sample D. Sample
70
Durham Smythe D. Smythe
68
Eric Ebron E. Ebron
85
Eric Tomlinson E. Tomlinson
67
Evan Baylis E. Baylis
67
Evan Engram E. Engram
90
Farrod Green F. Green
67
Foster Moreau F. Moreau
71
Garrett Griffin G. Griffin
69
Geoff Swaim G. Swaim
71
George Kittle G. Kittle
98
Gerald Everett G. Everett
77
Greg Olsen G. Olsen
87
Harrison Bryant H. Bryant
67
NAME RTG TEAM DEPTH Wk 1 Wk 2 Wk 3 Wk 4 Wk 5 Wk 6 Wk 7 Wk 8 Total Avg TM SNAP % TD
Hayden Hurst
81
 		ATL 1 62 49 43 45 54 68 55 56 432 54 74 3
Ian Thomas
70
 		CAR 1 44 40 35 45 42 47 32 40 325 40 65 1
Luke Stocker
75
 		ATL 2 25 29 32 33 23 31 35 34 242 30 42
Chris Manhertz
71
 		CAR 2 36 36 24 59 32 33 20 19 259 32 52
Colin Thompson
67
 		CAR 1 2 18 14 9 4 10 58 43 10.75
Jaeden Graham
67
 		ATL 2 8 1 7 6 3 1 8 4 38 4 7
Antony Auclair
68
 		TB 4 0 0 0
Adam Shaheen
75
 		MIA 2 12 17 24 20 38 16 127 21 32 2
Adam Trautman
70
 		NO 2 7 8 32 19 28 94 18 23
Albert Okwuegbunam
69
 		DEN 2 24 31 55 27 13
Andrew Beck
68
 		DEN 5 6 7 6 8 11 38 19 11.41
Anthony Firkser
75
 		TEN 2 32 14 19 41 15 121 24 35 1
Austin Hooper
89
 		CLE 1 56 57 54 63 58 40 328 54 73 1
Blake Bell
68
 		DAL 3 8 33 27 28 18 19 20 153 21 29
Blake Jarwin
73
 		DAL 1 25 25 25 5
Cameron Brate
80
 		TB 3 7 4 5 16 33 23 12 100 14 21 1
Cethan Carter
67
 		CIN 3 1 7 9 20 13 23 73 12 14
Charlie Woerner
67
 		SF 4 1 8 12 2 2 2 7 34 13 6.59
Chris Herndon IV
72
 		NYJ 1 40 48 51 55 29 45 31 299 42 65
CJ Uzomah
76
 		CIN 1 49 47 96 48 18 1
Cole Kmet
73
 		CHI 2 20 22 26 15 21 23 20 147 21 32 1
Dallas Goedert
78
 		PHI 2 54 63 6 123 41 24 1
Dalton Keene
68
 		NE 2 24 24 24 6
Dalton Schultz
72
 		DAL 2 50 57 55 63 58 72 45 400 57 76 2
Dan Arnold
68
 		ARI 1 45 56 31 31 27 26 21 237 33 47
Daniel Brown
68
 		NYJ 3 0 0 0
Darrell Daniels
67
 		ARI 3 14 43 38 27 50 44 42 258 36 51
Darren Fells
79
 		HOU 1 25 24 24 52 50 63 53 291 41 68 3
Darren Waller
85
 		LV 1 56 74 56 70 47 59 362 63 92 3
David Njoku
79
 		CLE 2 17 21 23 31 92 23 20 2
Dawson Knox
76
 		BUF 1 56 22 29 107 33 28
Demetrius Harris
73
 		CHI 3 26 36 34 23 28 24 18 189 27 41
Deon Yelder
67
 		KC 3 9 12 7 7 14 49 9 10
Derek Carrier
72
 		LV 4 1 1 0 0
Devin Asiasi
71
 		NE 1 10 10 29 8 24 81 40 24.04
Donald Parham
67
 		LAC 3 1 7 18 26 8 6 2
Drew Sample
70
 		CIN 2 24 54 64 64 63 55 73 397 56 76
Durham Smythe
68
 		MIA 3 13 35 42 29 19 138 27 35 1
Eric Ebron
85
 		PIT 1 40 50 60 58 46 66 320 53 75 1
Eric Tomlinson
67
 		NYG 5 2 2 2 1
Evan Baylis
67
 		ARI 4 4 6 6 16 10 2.39
Evan Engram
90
 		NYG 1 64 63 44 57 55 39 50 372 53 87 1
Farrod Green
67
 		IND 5 5 5 1.26
Foster Moreau
71
 		LV 3 12 32 15 10 6 11 86 15 22 1
Garrett Griffin
69
 		NO 3 22 18 40 40 11.94
Geoff Swaim
71
 		TEN 4 49 10 59 29 21
George Kittle
98
 		SF 1 61 72 64 71 60 328 65 69 2
Gerald Everett
77
 		LAR 2 24 30 28 33 30 30 55 230 32 49 1
Greg Olsen
87
 		SEA 1 41 45 48 35 45 52 266 44 66 1
Harrison Bryant
67
 		CLE 3 31 30 40 52 29 21 40 243 34 54 3

There a few type of tight ends that can dictate how they are used in an offense. The versatile blocking and receiving tight ends tend to play the most snaps of the group. Blocking tight ends will be used heavily on run heavy teams, while receiving tight ends can get less work if their blocking skills lack. Teams tend to have both available for their weekly game plan, which can vary. There are a handful of tight ends that can play over 80%, like Jason Witten and Travis Kelce. Teams that run more pass heavy offenses, like the New York Giants, will lean on their receiving tight ends, like Evan Engram. Tight ends are not as volatile as some of the other positions, but game plans do have more stake into how many snaps they see on a weekly basis. Snaps doesn’t necessarily transition into fantasy points at this position, so knowing the difference between receiving and blocking tight ends is key.
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