Snaps and targets report: Week 3

Usage is one of the most important things in all of fantasy.

Getting a good idea of who is seeing the most playing time, targets and touches makes it a little easier in your attempts to project players in fantasy football. Every week I will be recapping each game, going over interesting snap counts, targets, red zone usage and more to help you get a better idea of which players are in the best spots going forward.

Week 3 has come and gone. Let’s break it down.

Buffalo Bills 35, Los Angeles Rams 32

John Brown missed the majority of the second half with a calf injury, which led to the low snap total. Buffalo called on rookie Gabriel Davis , who impressed, hauling in four passes for 81 yards. The Bills drew up some screens for Davis, who could see a larger role if Brown is forced to miss time.

With Zack Moss out with a toe injury, Devin Singletary assumed the featured back role, logging 89 percent of the snaps while handling 17 of the 20 running back touches.

Cam Akers was inactive with a rib injury, resulting in split playing time for Darrell Henderson and Malcolm Brown . Henderson, however, out-carried Brown 20-7 and has now rushed for 195 yards and two touchdowns over the last two weeks. The Rams have operated as the second run-heaviest team in football, calling run just over 54 percent of the time.

Tyler Higbee played 72 percent of the snaps on Sunday but ran a route just 40 percent of the time. He’ll have some spike touchdown weeks like in Week 2 but there will also be some duds like this game.

I was all over Cooper Kupp this week because opposing offenses just don’t throw toward Tre'Davious White . That was the case here, as Kupp saw 10 targets, turning them into nine catches for 107 yards and a touchdown. Slot receiver will continue to be a thing against the Bills, as teams tend to throw at Taron Johnson and Levi Wallace .

Cole Beasley led the Bills with seven targets on Sunday, including four on Buffalo’s game-winning drive. Stefon Diggs is still the No. 1 on this team but if John Brown is forced to miss time, Beasley will become a very safe PPR play going forward.

Red Zone Usage

For Buffalo, we knew Singletary was going to handle the ball a lot with Moss out. But questions remained surrounding Singletary’s red-zone work. He saw two carries from inside the five-yard line but couldn’t convert either while quarterback Josh Allen carried the ball three times from that area of the field, which is nothing new for him. Singletary’s two carries from inside the five were his first of the season so if Moss returns next week, the rookie likely returns to his goal-line role, though both will cede work to Allen.

Malcolm Brown , meanwhile, got the first inside the five carry for the Rams, but it was Darrell Henderson the rest of the way, who finished with four such carries in the game. He now ranks ninth in the league in that department, though it’ll be interesting to see the usage once Akers returns to action.

Cleveland Browns 34, Washington Football Team 20

It shouldn’t shock anyone to see Cleveland heavily utilize two tight ends. Head coach Kevin Stefanski has a track record of running 12 personnel, as he used two tight ends a ton as the offensive coordinator in Minnesota. The Browns are operating out of 12 personnel 29 percent of the time this season, one of the highest rates in football. Austin Hooper played 86 percent of the snaps, but it isn’t translating to fantasy success because he’s only run 20 and 19 routes over the last two weeks.

The Cleveland backfield continues to be interesting. Nick Chubb was at 54 percent of the snaps and 19 carries while Kareem Hunt logged 46 percent of the snaps and carried the football 16 times. The Browns have had significant fourth-quarter leads in consecutive games, which has led to Hunt seeing 26 carries. Meanwhile, they were down big in Week 1 and Hunt carried the ball 13 times. So if the game is close, Chubb will see the majority of the carries while larger deficits may benefit Hunt.

Washington appeared to commit to Antonio Gibson in Week 2 when he logged 63 percent of the snaps. However, that number jumped back down to 40 percent, as J.D. McKissic played 52 percent of the snaps and handled a lot of the passing downs work, which will cap Gibson’s ceiling, especially on a team that is likely to be playing from behind quite a bit.

I don’t care that he finished with just four catches for 31 yards. Logan Thomas needs to be viewed as an every-week TE1 in fantasy. He ran a route on 90 percent of Dwayne Haskins ’ dropbacks on Sunday and now ranks inside the top-five among all tight ends in routes, targets and end zone targets on the season. Thomas and Terry McLaurin have made up 49 percent of Washington’s targets through three weeks of play.

When the game allows them to, the Browns are going to run the football 35 times. But it was good to see Odell Beckham see 27 percent of the team targets on Sunday, giving him a healthy 28 percent target share for the season.

Red Zone Usage

Kareem Hunt converted his lone target inside the 10-yard-line into a touchdown on Sunday, his second receiving score of the season. He also saw two carries from inside the 10-yard line, which was more than Nick Chubb , though he scored two touchdowns from more than 15 yards out.

For Washington, this is the second straight week where Gibson has taken over the goal-line role. In Week 1, Peyton Barber saw five carries from inside the five-yard line, but Gibson has now scored in consecutive games from two yards out. Terry McLaurin , meanwhile, was wide open in the end zone but Haskins missed him.

New England Patriots 36, Las Vegas Raiders 20

He isn’t a huge fantasy commodity or anything, but Damiere Byrd remains a near every-down player for the Patriots. N'Keal Harry has the higher ceiling, but Byrd remains minimum-priced on most DFS sites and could be a viable punt play on slates where value is lacking.

Josh Jacobs has a healthy 13 targets through three weeks but in the first game, the Raiders were chasing points, Jacobs played a season-low 35 snaps. I don’t think that is a coincidence. You’re starting him every week in season-long leagues, but you might have to pick your spots with Jacobs in DFS.

A week after seeing a whopping 16 targets against the Saints, Darren Waller was only targeted four times against New England. This is 100 percent opponent-related, as Bill Belichick always looks to take away the opposing team’s top option, which is always Waller, especially with Henry Ruggs out.

Rex Burkhead ’s Week 3 outing came out of nowhere. With James White still away from the team, Burkhead operated as the Patriots’ pass-catching back, pacing the team with 10 targets. He hauled in seven of them for 49 yards and a touchdown while adding two more touchdowns on the ground. Burkhead should remain the pass-catching back until White returns, which would make him the most appealing option in fantasy.

Red Zone Usage

How is this for messy? Sony Michel led the Patriots backfield in rushing yards (117), J.J. Taylor led the team in carries (11) and Burkhead saw all three of the running back carries from inside the five-yard line. It was an especially odd game because Cam Newton , who has five such carries this season, did not run the ball from inside the five-yard line in this game. He’s still handled 71 percent of New England’s carries from that part of the field. James White will be back while Damien Harris is eligible to return, too.

Pittsburgh Steelers 28, Houston Texans 21

The wide receiver snaps for the Steelers are interesting because Diontae Johnson suffered a concussion relatively early in the game. Rookie Chase Claypool ended up leading the skill players in snaps while James Washington was at 61 percent of the snaps. Claypool seems to have passed Washington on the depth chart, so I’d expect him to operate as the WR3 when Johnson is cleared. He’s a name to keep an eye on.

After a scare in Week 1, James Conner is healthy and has now logged 66 and 77 percent of the snaps over the last two weeks. The Steelers did give Benny Snell and Anthony McFarland 14 combined touches but when healthy, Conner is the main back in this Pittsburgh offense.

Heading into the 2019 season, many projected JuJu Smith-Schuster for monster target numbers. And then the season got derailed by injuries to both him and his quarterback. Now healthy in 2020, Smith-Schuster has been productive but has capped at eight targets in a game through three weeks, sporting a 17.5 percent target share. If Diontae Johnson is forced to miss time, the targets should increase, but the additions of Eric Ebron and Chase Claypool have been evident.

Red Zone Usage

Will Fuller saw three targets from inside the 15-yard line, including an end zone look that he converted into a touchdown. Meanwhile, David Johnson handled all of the short-yardage work in the running game and should continue to do so over the course of the season.

The Steelers didn’t attempt many passes from in close but Eric Ebron continues to make a living in the red zone. He converted his end zone target into a touchdown and will have plenty of scores. The ground game was odd, however. James Conner had a great game but could have had an even better one. He scored a touchdown from 12 yards out but in the first quarter, Conner had a three-yard run on 2nd-and-1 from the Houston four-yard line. So on 1st-and-goal from the one, Conner came out of the game and Benny Snell got the goal-line carry, only to get stuffed. Hopefully, they don’t get cute from now on and give Conner the ball when in close.

Philadelphia Eagles 23, Cincinnati Bengals 23

Once again, the Eagles offense is decimated by injuries. With Jalen Reagor already on injured reserve, Philadelphia lost both DeSean Jackson (hamstring) and Dallas Goedert (ankle) during Sunday’s game, hence John Hightower and Greg Ward playing over 80 percent of the snaps. Jackson is day-to-day but Goedert is going to miss time, which changes things for this offense. The Eagles use 12 personnel more than any team in football, operating out of the formation over 60 percent of the time during the first two weeks. However, with Goedert out in Week 3, that number dropped to just over 30 percent, which is still a league-high number but a significant drop.

With John Ross a healthy scratch, Tee Higgins led all Bengals receivers with a 79 percent snap share. Higgins also ran the most routes on the team and with C.J. Uzomah out for the season, perhaps it is Higgins, not Sample, who will benefit.

Greg Ward is someone worth a look in deeper leagues. He led the team with 11 targets on Sunday, and it is very possible that the Eagles are without Goedert and Jackson for a handful of games, on top of already missing Reagor. With the Eagles pass-catchers depleted down the stretch of last year, Ward averaged a solid 4.6 catches on 6.6 targets per game through Weeks 12-17.

A.J. Green , meanwhile, finished third on his team in targets. He doesn’t look great right now and with an aDOT near 14, he’s stretching the field for the Bengals. The problem is that he’s nowhere near as explosive as he once was while the Cincinnati offensive line isn’t giving Joe Burrow enough time to hit Green down the field.

Red Zone Usage

Higgins scored twice in this game, hauling in both of his end zone targets. He also saw an additional red-zone target, which isn’t too shocking considering his size, not to mention his chemistry with Burrow. The two worked out together before the NFL Draft.

Chicago Bears 30, Atlanta Falcons 26

Tarik Cohen played 26 offensive snaps but suffered a torn ACL on a fair catch in the return game. David Montgomery should constantly be around the 65 percent snap rate, though the Bears are likely to give Cordarrelle Patterson some more touches in Cohen’s absence, too.

We see some new names at receiver for the Falcons here. Julio Jones was out with a hamstring injury but then Russell Gage left Sunday’s game with a concussion, thrusting Brandon Powell and Olamide Zaccheaus into larger roles. However, I highly doubt they become viable fantasy options.

Allen Robinson led the Bears with 13 targets, seeing 27 percent of the team’s looks. Six of his targets came after Nick Foles entered the game. Meanwhile, Jimmy Graham saw seven of his nine targets with Foles under center and is suddenly picking up steam. His 6-60-2 stat line was his best fantasy outing since Week 9 of the 2016 season.

Julio Jones was out and Russell Gage left early, opening the door for 13 targets and a 34 percent market share for Calvin Ridley . The three targets for Hayden Hurst definitely were underwhelming.

Red Zone Usage

Jimmy Graham might be a thing, y’all. He scored two more touchdowns and saw three end zone targets, giving him four on the season, tied for the most in the league. Anthony Miller also saw two end-zone targets and could continue to produce with Foles, who has targeted the slot at a very high rate over the course of his career.

The snaps aren’t great, but Todd Gurley remains the short-yardage back for the Falcons. He saw all of Atlanta’s carries from inside the red zone on Sunday, though Brian Hill is definitely starting to eat into his overall workload.

San Francisco 49ers 36, New York Giants 9

The Giants backfield is a mess. No running back played 40 percent of the snaps in this game, while recently-signed Devonta Freeman led the running backs with five carries. Wayne Gallman carried the ball four times while Dion Lewis had just one tote. Freeman will probably become the head of this committee very soon but if you are relying on this backfield for fantasy, you are in trouble.

Jerick McKinnon played a healthy 62 percent of the snaps and carried the ball 14 times, while Jeff Wilson had 12 carries. McKinnon did leave late in the game with a rib injury and with Tevin Coleman and Raheem Mostert also banged up, there is a path to Jeff Wilson seeing significant carries in Week 4.

Brandon Aiyuk warrants your attention. He saw a team-high eight targets and also carried the ball three times, including a rushing touchdown. The 49ers used Aiyuk exactly how they used Deebo Samuel last season, who won’t be ready to return until Week 5. San Francisco is so banged up on offense and Aiyuk, who led all rookie receivers in yards after the catch in college, fits this scheme perfectly.

With Sterling Shepard and Saquon Barkley hurt, the Giants targets will be pretty concentrated between the trio of Darius Slay ton, Golden Tate and Evan Engram . Tate averages around two more targets per game with Shepard out of the lineup since 2019.

Red Zone Usage

Jeff Wilson has always been a preferred goal-line back for the 49ers, and he saw the team’s only carry from inside the five-yard line on Sunday. He scored two touchdowns and will be a sneaky flex option for as long as Mostert and Coleman are sidelined.

Tennessee Titans 31, Minnesota Vikings 30

Justin Jefferson had a coming-out party on Sunday, hauling in seven passes for 175 yards and a touchdown. Head coach Mike Zimmer told Jefferson he would enter the starting lineup after a great week of practice and the rookie ended up playing the most snaps of his young career. Now in the Stefon Diggs role, Jefferson needs to be added in all formats.

Unfortunately, it looks like Irv Smith will need a Kyle Rudolph injury to become fantasy relevant. He played 55 percent of the snaps but was not targeted in the passing game. Minnesota experimented with Smith out wide during camp but Jefferson’s emergence will nip that in the bud.

Jonnu Smith paced the Titans in targets and will likely continue to do so until A.J. Brown returns to the lineup. The Titans use their athletic tight end in the screen game as much as any tight end in football, which is obviously easily-converted targets. He’s a top-10 tight end going forward.

The Vikings only threw the football 27 times so don’t freak out over Adam Thielen ’s low target numbers. He converted his end zone target into a touchdown and while Jefferson shined, he obviously isn’t going to do this every week.

Red Zone Usage

After not finding the end zone in the first two weeks of the season, Derrick Henry saw four carries inside the five-yard line on Sunday, the most of any player. He scored two touchdowns and Henry and Jacksonville’s James Robinson are the only two players in football to see 100 percent of their team’s carries from inside the five-yard line this season.

Indianapolis Colts 36, New York Jets 7

Don’t freak out over Jonathan Taylor ’s snaps (24) or carries (13). Yes, the Colts definitely got Nyheim Hines more involved this week, as he touched the ball 11 times. But a lot of that simply came because he was on the field when Indianapolis ran no-huddle. Not to mention the fact that this game was over by halftime and the Colts had two defensive touchdowns, taking possessions away from the offense. Meanwhile, four of Jordan Wilkins ’ nine carries came late in the fourth quarter with the starters on the sidelines.

Jack Doyle returned to the lineup on Sunday, but Mo Alie-Cox still out-snapped him 36-32. MAC found the end zone again but cannot be trusted in fantasy with Doyle healthy, as he ran just seven pass routes in this game. Perhaps they use him more with Michael Pittman hurt but it is still tough to trust.

The Colts have played with huge leads in each of the last two games, limiting the targets for the pass-catchers. The targets should be more concentrated going forward, however, now that Michael Pittman joins Parris Campbell on the sidelines.

Red Zone Usage

Jonathan Taylor saw five red zone carries on Sunday, including two carries from inside the five-yard line, converting one of those touches into a touchdown. More competitive games will lead to 22-25 carries and all of the goal-line work for Taylor, who remains an easy top-10 fantasy running back the rest of the way.

Carolina Panthers 21, Los Angeles Chargers 16

In his first game as the starting running back, Mike Davis saw a featured role. He played 76 percent of the snaps and handled 21 of the 23 running back touches. Curtis Samuel did carry the ball four times, for what it’s worth. I had my doubts about Davis heading into the week but he looked good, avoiding six tackles, tied for the second-most of any running back from Week 3. He should remain a low-end RB2 until Christian McCaffrey is back.

Joshua Kelley carried the ball 23 times in Week 2, but I always believed that was due to the opponent. The Chargers had a rookie quarterback making his first career start, while also playing Patrick Mahome and the Chiefs high-powered offense. Los Angeles did what many teams do against the Chiefs - play keep away. Fast forward to Week 3 and the Chargers not only opened up their playbook more but were trailing, which led to Kelley playing just 29 percent of the snaps and seeing eight carries. Austin Ekeler , meanwhile, corralled all 11 of his targets.

Mike Williams played 40 snaps but was seen on the sideline getting his hamstring worked on. As a result, Jalen Guyton logged 81 percent of the snaps and ran 46 pass routes, the sixth-most of any receiver from Week 3. He could be a cheap DFS option if Williams can’t suit up this weekend.

Davis had eight catches in relief effort last week and immediately caught eight of nine targets on Sunday, seeing over 30 percent of the Carolina targets. I’m not saying he is going to catch eight balls every week, but the opportunities will be there, as 19 of Teddy Bridgewater ’s 104 pass attempts this season have been behind the line of scrimmage (18 percent), the seventh-most in football.

Hey there, Keenan Allen . 19 targets is a lot and the presence of Justin Herbert has been much better for Allen and Ekeler. Tyrod Taylor was more willing to scramble, hold onto the ball and take a deep shot to Mike Williams , who has just five targets in two games with Herbert under center.

Red Zone Usage

Davis had four red-zone targets and three red-zone carries on Sunday. Just more evidence that he has a true, every-down role.

Tampa Bay Buccaneers 28, Denver Broncos 10

Is Rob Gronkowski on the verge of a return to fantasy relevance? After almost mocking his role as a blocker on the team, Gronk played 93 percent of the snaps on Sunday and while he only ran 26 passing routes, it was a season-high. Chris Godwin suffered a hamstring injury and could miss time, which could lead to more route-running for Gronkowski. He’s intriguing going forward, though he isn’t anywhere close to the player he once was.

The Tampa Bay backfield will continue to be tough to peg. Ronald Jones out-snapped Leonard Fournette 35-25 and out-touched him 15-9. The Bucs said that they like Fournette as the closer late in games with leads, though it was Jones who got all of the fourth-quarter carries, including four on the final drive of the game. Jones is still the best bet for fantasy production each week but relying on him isn’t exactly a welcoming concept.

Gronkowski did lead the team with seven targets, but Tom Brady continues to spread the ball around quite a bit. Scott Miller also saw five targets in this game. Godwin missed Week 2 with a concussion and in that game, Mike Evans was targeted 10 times.

K.J. Hamler is still the third or fourth passing option for the Broncos, but he did see a solid five targets while his 44 pass routes were the ninth-most among all wideouts. Noah Fant , meanwhile, continues to be the top option for this entire offense.

Red Zone Usage

Ronald Jones saw three red-zone targets in this game, though he and Leonard Fournette both saw a carry from inside the five-yard line. It really feels like this backfield usage can change any week depending on how each player performs. But we know Arians will pull Jones from any game if he makes a costly mistake.

Mike Evans , meanwhile, scored two touchdowns on Sunday. One came on a screen at the one-yard line with the other coming off a fade in the corner of the end zone. You’d like him to be a bit more involved in between the 20s, something that should come to fruition starting next week.

Detroit Lions 26, Arizona Cardinals 23

Kenny Golladay returned from a two-week absence with a hamstring injury. He played 73 percent of the snaps, a number that is sure to increase going forward. Of course, he still produced, hauling in six passes for 57 yards and a touchdown.

Let’s break down this backfield, shall we? You probably noticed that D'Andre Swift ’s name isn’t listed above. That’s because he played just five offensive snaps on Sunday, less than Adrian Peterson , Kerryon Johnson and Jamal Agnew . The latter is a career special-teamer with five career carries to his name, which is a very alarming sign for Swift, who missed a lot of training camp with an injury. It is possible he is still behind with the playbook. In 10-team leagues, you can drop Swift, though I’d still try to hold in deeper leagues.

Meanwhile, Andy Isabella scored twice in this game but even with Christian Kirk inactive, he logged just 40 percent of the snaps while KeeSean Johnson soaked up a lot more playing time. The upside is certainly there with Isabella, who has three touchdowns on 15 career receptions.

DeAndre Hopkins continues to see an absurd amount of targets. His 35 percent target share on the season leads all qualified wide receivers, as the Cardinals are scheming ways to get their star receiver the football. Don’t expect him to slow down anytime soon. However, his arrival has hurt Kenyan Drake ’s upside. Drake is still averaging a strong 18 carries per game but has just five targets through three weeks.

Kenny Golladay returned and immediately led the Lions in targets with seven. It was disappointing to see Marvin Jones only targeted three times, but he’ll have better days. Golladay is the WR1 in Detroit though.

Red Zone Usage

Adrian Peterson was the only Lions running back to see a red zone carry with five. After a summer of debating whether Swift or Kerryon Johnson was the lead back in Detroit, it is clearly Peterson. 2020, y’all.

Seattle Seahawks 38, Dallas Cowboys 31

The only real takeaway from this game is the Dallas receivers. Cedrick Wilson and Noah Brown both played season-high snaps. Wilson had the big game, scoring two long touchdowns. However, it was mainly because Amari Cooper was in and out of the game with a minor injury while CeeDee Lamb wasn’t even on the field for the final drive of the game.

Dalton Schultz has filled in nicely for Blake Jarwin and, since Week 2, is seventh among all tight ends in routes run (71). If you are hurting at tight end, pick up Schultz, who has remained involved, despite being in a crowded offense. The Cowboys defense has been awful, forcing them to throw 40 times each week.

I was a bit worried about Amari Cooper ’s target share heading into the season, but he’s now seen 12, 9 and 14 targets through three weeks. It helps when Dallas is averaging a gaudy 48.3 pass attempts per game, but this offense is clearly going to see enough volume to support three top-35 fantasy receivers.

Barring an injury to another receiver, Cedrick Wilson won’t see seven targets in a game for the rest of the season.

Tyler Lockett and DK Metcalf are looking like league-winners. They are great players, but Seattle’s change in offensive philosophy has been massive, as they are letting Russ cook. The Seahawks suddenly are calling pass at the highest rate on first down in the NFL while their overall pass rate is up by about five percent through three weeks.

Red Zone Usage

A year after ranking first and fourth in end zone targets, it appears Metcalf and Lockett are at it again. Lockett scored three times on Sunday and led the league with three end-zone looks. Chris Carson , meanwhile, saw two carries from inside the five-yard line but couldn’t convert, which led to Russell Wilson tossing five touchdowns.

Green Bay Packers 37, New Orleans Saints 30

With Davante Adams out for the Packers, both Allen Lazard and Marquez Valdes-Scantling both played over 90 percent of the snaps. The Packers also used all three of their tight ends to help make up for Adams’ absence.

Speaking of tight ends, rookie Adam Trautman came in and played 55 percent of the snaps on Sunday night. Jared Cook suffered a groin injury and did not return and if he and Michael Thomas can’t play in Week 4, Trautman, who tested in the 95th percentile in agility score and 81st percentile in catch radius, would have an opportunity to make some noise.

Until Michael Thomas is back, this Saints offense is clearly going to run through Alvin Kamara , who now has hauled in 19 of 23 targets for 234 yards and two touchdowns over the last two weeks. And during that span, there is one player in the NFL averaging over a fantasy point per snap. His name is Alvin Kamara , who is looking like the top player in fantasy for 2020.

Allen Lazard was Aaron Rodgers ’ go-to guy on Sunday night, as he caught six-of-eight targets for 146 yards and a touchdown. The matchup favored Lazard in the slot but given Davante Adams ’ absence, Lazard could be a viable WR3 play next week if Adams can’t suit up.

Red Zone Usage

Aaron Jones continues to score touchdowns at an impressive rate. He scored on a 4th-and-goal carry while seeing three carries from inside the five-yard line, giving him five on the season, tied for the fifth-most in football. Despite being drafted in the second round of the NFL Draft, A.J. Dillon is not a thing.

Kansas City Chiefs 34, Baltimore Ravens 20

This Ravens backfield is not fun. In a rare occurrence, Baltimore played from behind in this game, which led to JK Dobbins leading the running backs in snaps with 24. Gus Edwards , meanwhile, was last in snaps but carried the ball four times compared to Dobbins’ one carry. Mark Ingram will continue to “start” each week, but his ceiling seems to be like 12 carries. Dobbins can really only be used if you believe Baltimore will be chasing points, which likely doesn’t happen much this season.

Mecole Hardman ’s six targets were encouraging, though he’s still playing behind Demarcus Robinson . I feel like it is only a matter of time before he passes him on the depth chart and if you have the roster space, feel free to stash a player with Hardman’s upside.

Meanwhile, the results weren’t great but Mark Andrews saw nearly 30 percent of Lamar Jackson ’s targets on Monday night. He is also playing more overall snaps in 2020, and he runs a ton of routes. Andrews remains a top-three fantasy tight end without question.

Red Zone Usage

Both Andrews and Nick Boyle saw end zone targets in this game, though Boyle converted his into a touchdown. We know Lamar Jackson targets his tight ends at the highest rate in the league. Meanwhile, I don’t think we know who the goal line back is. Dobbins scored the two touchdowns in Week 1, but Baltimore didn’t get inside the five-yard line in this game. I’d like to assume it is Ingram, but we really don’t know.

Snaps and targets report: Week 3

Buffalo Bills 35, Los Angeles Rams 32

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