Green Bay Packers Snap Counts

As with Detroit, Green Bay played their usual starters for the whole game. Aaron Ripkowski saw some extra snaps, playing 48%. Randall Cobb was ruled out, so we saw Geronimo Allison play 81%, and be a factor in the offense. Ty Montgomery played 47% of the snaps at running back.

Green Bay was straight forward this week. Aaron Rodgers found Jordy Nelson and Davante Adams a combined three times, as both played above 90% of the team snaps. Randall Cobb was out this week, so we saw Geronimo Allison. Ty Montgomery played 63% of the snaps, so not as much as last week.

Ty Montgomery played 84% of the team snaps this week, and had a monster day on the ground. Whether we can rely on this for another week is in question. Jordy Nelson and Davante Adams both played over 90% of the team snaps. Randall Cobb was on the come up, playing over 80%.

Green Bay's offense has been rolling over the last few weeks. Jordy Nelson and Davante Adams remain the primary wideouts, both playing 90% of the snaps. Randall Cobb played just 56% of the snaps, and was limited due to injury. Ty Montgomery was receiving snaps as a running back again.

Aaron Rodgers was hobbled coming into this week, but managed to play 100% of the team snaps in a snowy Lambeau Field. It was a pass heavy game, with no running back really making way, outside of Ty Montgomery. Jordy Nelson continues to lead the way among wideouts in snaps.

James Starks played 76% of the Packers snaps this week, locking up the main role in the offense. This is still pass first, but he will get his shares out of the backfield. Jared Cook played just 47% of the snaps, splitting time with Richard Rodgers. Davante Adams continued his solid season, playing 90% of the snaps.

Jared Cook came this week and dominated Washington, which surprised some. He played 61% of the snaps. Randall Cobb played the highest amount of snaps in three weeks, which was behind Jordy Nelson. James Starks played 47% of the team snaps, and Ty Montgomery played 41% of the snaps.

Something is up in Green Bay, and we are running out of time. James Starks played 71% of the snaps this week, pushing Ty Montgomery basically out of the picture. He played just 28%. Davante Adams and Jordy Nelson both played over 90% of the snaps, while Randall Cobb was just at 69%.

It was a frustrating week for the Packers, who were a bit banged up. Ty Montgomery played just 45% of the snaps, which may have been due to his illness and working him back up to speed. Randall Cobb spent most of the first half on the bench, and then played 33% of the snaps, catching a touchdown.

There were a handful of injuries this week for Green Bay, which forced guys like Trevor Davis and Jeff Janis in play. Davis played 58% of the snaps, and Janis played 94%. No running back was in play this week, as Ty Montgomery sat out, which basically just allowed Rodgers to through a ton.

With no Eddie Lacy or James Starks this week, and for the rest of the season will use Knile Davis. It was Ty Montgomery who rushed for 15% of his snaps this week, logging 60 snaps total. Davante Adams was a surprising start this week, returning from a concussion rather quickly. He played 81% of the snaps.

Eddie Lacy played just 44% of the snaps due to injury and just overall game-flow. They went out and traded for Knile Davis, as the injuries pile up in the backfield. Ty Montgomery played a lot of snaps for his sake, and was targeted on 34% of them. This had a lot to do with Davante Adams.

Randall Cobb got clobbered late in the game, which means DaVante Adams could see heavier snaps. He played 75%, but that could be up near 90% next week. Eddie Lacy also suffered an injury, and we remember from last year that James Starks would be a featured back. Keep an eye on these Green Bay injuries.

Bye Week

Jordy Nelson played 91% of the snaps, and scored two touchdowns. He is back. Jared Cook was injured early on in this one, which forced Richard Rodgers to play 80% of the snaps. Randall Cobb playing 78% of the snaps was a little odd, especially given he also had three targets. Cobb should even out eventually.

Jordy Nelson played 96% of the snaps in week 2, which is a huge number and improvement. He worked his way back from injury rather quickly. Randall Cobb played 99%. While this team is not fluent just yet, these guys are certainly still getting the heavy usage. Jared Cook played 65% of the snaps, for all those waiting on him.

Jordy Nelson was expected to take a lesser workload, but 84% of the team snaps wasn't all that bad. Davante Adams and Randall Cobb both were over 90% as expected. Newly acquired Jared Cook saw just 52% of the snaps, and didn't generate much. We saw a trimmed down Eddie Lacy on the field for 56% of the snaps, which is an ideal number for him.

Quarterback Snap Counts

Running Back Snap Counts

Wide Receivers & Tight End Snap Counts

Green Bay Packers Snap Count Breakdown

To the Surprise of nobody, Aaron Rodgers led the packers in snaps played at the quarterback position in 2015. He played 99 percent of the snaps, and left one percent to Scott Tolzien in mop up duty. If all goes according to plan, there should be a similar breakdown in 2016

Must debate has been had about Eddie Lacy over the past few seasons. His issues with his weight have been a consistent issue and something to monitor. Last year was filled with injuries and mediocre play by Lacy's standards. When it was all said and done, he finished the season with only 41 percent of the snaps. James Starks was a consistent option whenever the Packers called on him, and by the end of the year was the leader in snaps for running back at 46 percent. All reports out of camp are that Eddie Lacy is in really good shape, which is a good sign. If healthy, he should be in there for solidly above 50 percent of the snaps. Starks should garner less snaps if Lacy stays healthy, but if not, he could end up around the same range.

Wide Receiver is going to look a lot different in 2016 as Jordy Nelson is seemingly healthy and should take back his role as the top vertical weapon. In his absence, Randall Cobb played 91 percent of the snaps in 2015. While he'll probably stay at a similar rate, things will get better for him with Nelson back. Behind him it was a an assembly line of injuries and inexperience. Davante Adams stumbled to the finish line playing 61 percent of the snaps. He wasn't very effective, but with that amount of snaps, it's likely he has a solid role again in 2016. Jeff Janis, Jared Abbrederis and Ty Montgomery all played between eight and 21 percent of the snaps, and will battle it out for the fourth receiver role once again in training camp. It is important to note that Montgomery had the upper hand on snaps when healthy, but then sustained an injury that kept him out for an extended period of time.

Richard Rodgers took over the main tight end role in year two of his career, playing 69 percent of the snaps. He was the only tight end to see significant snaps, and even though Jared Cook came to town in free agency, it's not likely he fully takes over Rodgers snap-share.