PFF releases their snap numbers earlier than the NFL so I have used them for the data below. In the following charts, only players that are game day actives will be listed. If they played no snaps they have a 0 next to their name.
Here are the offensive snap counts for the season so far. Each week I will update this chart with the game by game breakdown as well as information on how many players from each position play. The numbers next to each position is how many of that position played per snap.
Key offensive takeaways:
Across six quarters of football, the Shedeur Sanders experience so far reminds me of the Jameis Winston rollercoaster. While there have been moments of magic and deep balls, there has also been moments of madness and risk. As a spectator, we are guaranteed fun. They appear to have gone very vanilla with the play calling second half to minimise risk. It will be interesting to see how they manage the next few weeks against better teams.
Dylan Sampson appears to have finally become the backup when we look at snaps, rushing and receiving. While he feels like more of a receiving back for the team, hopefully he can develop across the remainder of the season.
David Njoku's snaps took a major hit in this game, falling to around 50%, while he had an injury he was a full participant in Friday's practice. With Sanders at quarterback I expect them to transition to more three wide receiver sets where possible to open up the deep passing game but this week they were fully committed to two tight ends and less wide receivers.
The pass blocking remains good but the run blocking is poor from the offensive line.