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Week 1 Snap Counts: Texans vs. Chiefs

Check out Thursday night’s snap counts!

Houston Texans v Kansas City Chiefs Photo by Jamie Squire/Getty Images

If you forgot, Houston lost to Kansas City 31-20 last Thursday night. While we’re waiting for the All-22 to drop so we can fully dissect last week’s game, here are the snap counts from Houston’s loss.

Week 1 Snap Counts

Offense: Number of Snaps: Percentage of Snaps:
Offense: Number of Snaps: Percentage of Snaps:
Zach Fulton G 59 100
Laremt Tunsil T 59 100
Tytus Howard T 59 100
Max Scharping G 59 100
Nick Martin C 59 100
Deshaun Watson QB 59 100
Jordan Akins TE 48 81
David Johnson RB 48 81
Will Fuller WR 47 80
Randall Cobb WR 46 78
Brandin Cooks WR 31 53
Darren Fells TE 25 42
Kenny Stills WR 22 37
Duke Johnson RB 14 24
DeAndre Carter WR 13 22
Roderick Johnson T 1 2
Defense: Number of Snaps: Percentage of Snaps:
Zach Cunningham LB 69 100
Justin Reid SS 69 100
Bradley Roby CB 69 100
Eric Murray FS 67 97
J.J. Watt DE 63 91
Whitney Mercilus LB 62 90
Benardrick McKinney LB 56 81
Charles Omenihu DE 44 64
Vernon Hargreaves III CB 44 64
Brandon Dunn NT 42 61
John Reid CB 32 46
Lonnie Johnson CB 29 42
A.J. Moore FS 26 38
Brennan Scarlett LB 26 38
Jacob Martin LB 18 26
P.J. Hall DT 17 25
Carlos Watkins DE 16 23
Ross Blacklock DT 10 14

NOTES:

  • The Texans player to see the most playing time during their team debut was Eric Murray, the safety signed away from the Cleveland Browns. He played in 67 (97%) of the defensive snaps, logging seven tackles.
  • Brandin Cooks was limited in his Texans debut, as he was a game-time decision. Cooks played 31 (53%) of the offensive snaps, catching two passes for 20 yards.
  • Duke Johnson left the game Thursday night with an ankle injury that could sideline him for multiple games. He played just 14 (24%) of snaps, accumulating 14 rushing yards on five carries.
  • The defensive side of the ball stayed on the field for 69 plays, 10 more than the offensive side, on Thursday night. Much of that number stems from the 16-play drive that spanned over nine minutes that the Chiefs built at the beginning of the second half.

What do these Snap Counts tell you about the game? Chime off in the comments below.