New York Jets Snap Counts

Ryan Fitzpatrick closed out the last Jets game as the QB, while many others took it off. Both Matt Forte and Brandon Marshall sat out. Quincy Enunwa and Robby Anderson played 70% of the snaps. Bilal Powell played 69% of the snaps. We saw a few other deep depth chart guys pop out.

The Jets are the ultimate mess right now. Ryan Fitzpatrick played 79% of the snaps, who continuously finds his way back into games. Bilal Powell played just 57% of the snaps, as the Jets found themselves done and trying out new customers. I won't be touching this team in Week 17.

The Jets went full on aerial attack trying to stretch out Bryce Petty. He played 76% of the snaps due to injury. Ryan Fitzpatrick finished the game. Bilal Powell played 84% of the team snaps. With Matt Forte limited, I would expect this to somewhat continue until the end of the season.

The Jets have been a disaster this season, and that continued this week. Matt Forte went down with an injury early on in this one, which meant Bilal Powell picked up the remaining snaps. If Forte misses anytime, this will be the move to make. Robby Anderson continued his trend upwards, playing 76% of the snaps.

The Jets were god awful on Monday Night Football, and we even saw some Bryce Petty. He played 52% of the snaps to Ryan Fitzpatrick's 48%. Robby Anderson played 81% of the snaps, and was Petty's go-to guy once he got into the game. Bilal Powell also out-snapped Matt Forte.

Ryan Fitzpatrick was under center and should be yet again moving forward. Quincy Enunwa played 81% of the team snaps, which was second to Brandon Marshall. Bilal Powell and Matt Forte were fairly split, and we should see this throughout the rest of the season, especially given Forte's age.

Bye Week

The Jets backfield is always one to keep an eye on. It was Matt Forte who out-snapped Bilal Powell, but by only two snaps. Bryce Petty stepped into the starting quarterback role for the injured Ryan Fitzpatrick. It went about as well as you would expect.

Matt Forte had another solid week, but the snaps were a bit closer with Bilal Powell. He played 55% to Powell's 45%. Both still have some fantasy worth. Robby Anderson played 95% of the snaps, yet Quincy Enunwa and Brandon Marshall are still the two targetable wideouts.

Bilal Powell and Matt Forte led the way this week, combining for three touchdowns. Forte had 59% of the snaps to Powell's 43%. Game flow is the ultimate dictator of snaps for these two. It was smooth sailing for the rest of the team's snaps against Cleveland.

Geno Smith got the start before tearing his ACL. Ryan Fitzpatrick came back and started after being benched, and led the Jets to a win. It was a big Matt Forte week taking on a Baltimore defense that was pretty tough against the run coming in. Quincy Enunwa played a lackluster 65% of the snaps.

The Jets continue to be one of the poorer teams in the league, and snaps remain rather similar. Eric Decker is done for the year, so we can expect Quincy Enunwa to play large snaps yet again. Bilal Powell out-snapped Matt Forte. Game-flow and overall stamina of Forte are contributing to these numbers.

The trends are continuing here in New York. Robby Anderson played 90% of the snaps, yet was targeted in just 4% of them. Quincy Enunwa and Brandon Marshall were the main targets. Bilal Powell played 47% of the snaps, as game flow continues to be a part of his usage.

The Jets are without Eric Decker, and we saw how they are going to handle that for the time being. Quincy Enunwa led the team in snaps this weekend, as Brandon Marshall was close behind. Robby Anderson was the name that stepped into the scene, playing 62 snaps. We also saw Bilal Powell out-snap Matt Forte.

It was a disaster of a weekend for Ryan Fitzpatrick, who finished the game, when he probably shouldn't have. Brandon Marshall was questionable heading into game, but played 97% of the snaps. Quincy Enunwa played 82% of the snaps, who has emerged as a third option behind Marshall and Decker.

Quincy Enunwa made a lot of noise outside of Eric Decker on Thursday night, and plated 61% of the snaps. He has turned into a weapon behind the main two. Matt Forte also dominated snaps, playing 81% of the snaps. That Bilal Powell split share has not been there so far in 2016.

After reports of Bilal Powell and Matt Forte having close to split snaps, it was anything but that. Forte was on the field for 76% of the snaps. Powell just saw 24%. There are also no question marks for who the wideouts are. Both Brandon Marshall and Eric Decker were out there almost every snap. Quincy Enunwa saw plenty of snaps, sitting at 89%.

Quarterback Snap Counts

Running Back Snap Counts

Wide Receivers & Tight End Snap Counts

New York Jets Snap Count Breakdown

At the moment, Ryan Fitzpatrick is not signed for the New York Jets. He played 94% of the snaps last season, and this would leave things up to Geno Smith and company. I know, this is not good news for surrounding players. Eric Decker and Brandon Marshall both combined for about 1900 snaps last season, and were a dynamic pairing in the fantasy world. 2016 expectations would definitely be tempered if Fitzpatrick remains unsigned. As long as Decker and Marshall remain healthy, expect them to lead the way again with similar snaps. They will be reliable in that department, but efficiency will be down with Smith under center. Devin Smith is a wide receiver expected to emerge was the WR3 in New York, not that it holds a ton of fantasy value, but it is something. He saw 28% of the snaps, and it should be in the 30-40% range come this season. Tight ends were hardly used in the Jets system, but Jace Amaro should come in and lead the team in snaps. Kellen Davis led the team in snaps last season, and that should indicate you on how tight ends are used.

Matt Forte is in line to be the starting Jets running back, but recent words have this possibly being close to a split backfield with Bilal Powell. Chris Ivory and his 537 snaps are in Jacksonville now, and Powell picked up the most behind him at 366 (33%). Powell is an intriguing late round flier, and possibly a deep flex play at times. Forte played 55% of Chicago's snaps last season, and I think that is a ceiling here in New York. Given his age, I am a bit worried about a heavy workload, and would definitely keep Powell on your radar. You might get some Zac Stacy mixed in once in a blue moon, but for the most part Powell and Forte will be the dominant backs in the snaps department.