
Season snap share (share of the team’s plays in games played) with its likely range. Ordered by estimated snaps, latest game counted twice
Season snap share of the opponent’s plays, with its likely range. Ordered by estimated snaps, latest game counted twice
By kicks and punts
| Player | Pos | Wk 1 vs UT Rio Grande Valley | Wk 2 @ Texas State | Wk 3 @ Texas | Total |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Team offensive plays | 58 | 74 | 46 | 178 | |
| Opponent offensive plays | 81 | 78 | 85 | 244 | |
| Quarterbacks · estimated snaps | |||||
| Owen McCown | QB | 50 | 73 | 46 | 169 |
| Brandon Tennison | QB | 8 | · | · | 8 |
| Running backs · estimated snaps | |||||
| Will Henderson III | RB | ~22 | ~38 | ~25 | 85 |
| Brandon High Jr. | RB | ~19 | ~20 | ~14 | 53 |
| A'Marion Peterson | RB | ~17 | ~11 | ~12 | 40 |
| Receivers & tight ends · estimated snaps | |||||
| DJ Allen Jr. | WR | ~34 | ~55 | ~27 | 116 |
| AJ Wilson | WR | ~20 | ~61 | ~33 | 114 |
| David Amador II | WR | ~11 | ~48 | ~40 | 99 |
| Mekhi Anderson | WR | ~46 | ~28 | ~13 | 87 |
| Brandon Young Jr. | TE | ~36 | ~36 | · | 72 |
| Miles Campbell | TE | ~23 | ~25 | · | 48 |
| Jamel Hardy Jr. | WR | ~33 | ~9 | · | 42 |
| TJ West | WR | ~22 | · | · | 22 |
| Isaiah Butler-Tanner | TE | · | ~16 | · | 16 |
| Trysten Laughlin | TE | · | ~16 | · | 16 |
| James Madison II | WR | ~6 | · | · | 6 |
| Defensive line · estimated snaps | |||||
| Jeremiah Bailey | DL | ~48 | ~47 | ~49 | 144 |
| Tai Leonard | DL | ~43 | ~51 | ~43 | 137 |
| Jameian Buxton | DL | ~45 | ~40 | ~40 | 125 |
| Drenon Fite III | DL | ~38 | ~32 | ~46 | 116 |
| Eddy Smith | DL | ~40 | · | ~53 | 93 |
| Jacob Lopez-Veasey | DL | ~36 | ~23 | · | 59 |
| Donald Quaite Jr. | DL | ~27 | · | ~23 | 50 |
| King Justice | DL | · | · | ~34 | 34 |
| Jusiah Sampleton | DL | ~17 | · | · | 17 |
| Linebackers · estimated snaps | |||||
| Brandon Tucker Jr. | LB | ~40 | ~60 | ~58 | 158 |
| Darion White | LB | ~35 | ~49 | ~31 | 115 |
| James Walley Jr. | LB | ~50 | ~24 | ~39 | 113 |
| Bryce Grays | LB | ~53 | ~27 | ~23 | 103 |
| Elijah Baldwin | LB | ~28 | ~32 | ~24 | 84 |
| Camron Cooper | LB | ~13 | ~23 | ~25 | 61 |
| Owen Pewee | LB | ~13 | ~12 | ~36 | 61 |
| Eze Osondu | LB | · | ~4 | ~50 | 54 |
| Willie Nelson III | LB | ~13 | ~37 | · | 50 |
| Braeden Lott | LB | ~25 | · | ~4 | 29 |
| Dylan Spencer | LB | · | ~12 | ~13 | 25 |
| Jamarri Vinson | LB | ~23 | · | · | 23 |
| Amare Johnson | LB | · | · | ~4 | 4 |
| Secondary · estimated snaps | |||||
| RJ Lester Jr. | CB | ~66 | ~71 | ~69 | 206 |
| Asaad Chapman | CB | ~78 | ~28 | ~82 | 188 |
| Joel Rogers | S | ~80 | ~74 | ~19 | 173 |
| Cam Upshaw Jr. | S | ~5 | ~76 | ~82 | 163 |
| Jarvse Dickerson | S | ~73 | · | ~76 | 149 |
| Elijah Newell | S | ~18 | ~77 | ~53 | 148 |
| Zach Morris | CB | ~19 | ~59 | · | 78 |
| Jakevian Rodgers | CB | ~53 | · | ~20 | 73 |
| Ahamad Chapman | CB | ~27 | ~16 | ~5 | 48 |
| Nate Robinson Jr. | S | ~5 | · | ~29 | 34 |
| Xavier Walton | S | ~5 | · | ~14 | 19 |
| Louie Hogan | CB | ~5 | · | · | 5 |
| Offensive line · estimated snaps | |||||
| Ben Rios | OL | ~56 | ~72 | ~45 | 173 |
| A'marion Breland | OL | ~56 | ~72 | ~45 | 173 |
| Jaylen Garth | OL | ~56 | ~72 | · | 128 |
| Darrell Jones | OL | ~56 | · | ~45 | 101 |
| Luke Lapeze | OL | ~56 | · | ~45 | 101 |
| Davion Hurth | OL | · | ~72 | · | 72 |
| Deandre Marshall | OL | · | · | ~45 | 45 |
How the snap estimates work. No free source publishes college snap counts, so these are estimates. Quarterbacks: every offensive play is credited to the QB running the offense, which is close to exact. Everyone else: a model trained on real NFL snap counts (nflverse, 2023–24) turns each player's share of their position group's involvement that game (carries and targets on offense, tackles, sacks and breakups on defense) into a share of the team's plays. Tested on a season it never saw, it's typically within 5 snaps a game for running backs and 9–10 for other positions, and within about 10–15% over a season. The ranges shown are where the real number landed 80% of the time in that test. They narrow as the season goes on, and are widest for part-time players in a single game. Blocking tight ends and receivers who rarely see the ball get underestimated. Offensive linemen leave no trace in the play-by-play, so the line is listed in roster order.