Minnesota Vikings Snap Counts (2026)

2026 regular-season data. 4 reported games represented, through Week 4. Search by player name, position or team abbreviation. These are observed playing-time counts, not future rankings.

Connect your league for the league story behind the playing time.

54 of 54 player/team entries

Minnesota Vikings Snap Counts (2026)
PlayerTeamPosGames listedOffenseDefenseSpecial teams
Blake BrandelMINC4254017
Will FriesMING4254017
Brian O'NeillMINT425400
Jordan AddisonMINWR423300
Christian DarrisawMINT421800
T.J. HockensonMINTE419400
Donovan JacksonMING4183012
Aaron JonesMINRB417600
Jauan JenningsMINWR315200
Kyler MurrayMINQB314800
Justin JeffersonMINWR311900
Carson WentzMINQB210600
Josh OliverMINTE397024
Tai FeltonMINWR481048
Joe HuberMING471017
Max BredesonMINFB465040
Myles PriceMINWR443038
Ryan Van DemarkMINT436017
DeeJay DallasMINRB435077
Jordan MasonMINRB12900
Gavin BartholomewMINTE421056
Demond ClaiborneMINRB31404
Caleb TiernanMINT1805
Jeshaun JonesMINWR13011
Josh MetellusMINS402504
Byron MurphyMINCB402410
Isaiah RodgersMINCB4023913
Blake CashmanMINLB402364
Eric WilsonMINLB4023518
Dallas TurnerMINLB402116
Andrew Van GinkelMINLB402060
Jalen RedmondMINDL4020017
Theo JacksonMINS4016015
Levi Drake RodriguezMINDL401429
Tyrion Ingram-DawkinsMINDL4012339
Harrison SmithMINS401110
James PierreMINCB408934
Kyle Van NoyMINLB40810
Caleb BanksMINDL407518
Domonique OrangeMINDL407317
Ivan PaceMINLB404596
Jacob ThomasMINS401970
Jake GoldayMINLB40778
Zemaiah VaughnMINCB1039
Jay WardMINS40280
Charles DemmingsMINCB30224
Bo RichterMINLB40092
Chaz ChamblissMINLB40078
Andrew DePaolaMINLS40039
Will ReichardMINK40039
Johnny HekkerMINP20022
Brett ThorsonMINP20017
Trevor KeeganMING40017
Dillon BellMINWR1003

How to read this snap-count table

Offense, defense and special teams count separate kinds of plays. A player can appear in more than one unit. The table is ordered by offensive snaps, then defensive and special-teams snaps; it is not a ranking of fantasy value. Games listed counts source appearances, including rows with zero snaps. A traded player can have separate entries for each team.

Season totals add the reported regular-season game counts. Percentages are deliberately omitted: averaging rounded weekly percentages would not establish an accurate full-season snap share. Postseason games are excluded.

A snap is an opportunity to participate, not proof of a target, touch or productive play. Compare role changes across weeks and check injury context before making a roster move. An absent row is missing source data, not an assumed zero.

Source and attribution

Snap counts: Pro Football Reference via nflverse. LeagueLogs filters regular-season rows, normalizes the Rams abbreviation from LA to LAR, groups player/team entries and sums counts for season views. No endorsement is implied. Source corrections may change totals.

Know who played. Follow what it means for your league.

Connect your Sleeper or ESPN league to the free LeagueLogs app for league-aware AI chat, roster tools and league history. Boosted leagues also receive personalized weekly newsletters.

  • An AI chat that knows everything about your league — ask it anything
  • A trade finder that pitches deals your leaguemates would actually take
  • A verdict on every trade in your league, minutes after it lands
  • Weekly newsletters written about your league, managers by name
  • Trade analyzer, draft grader, and team names built on your actual roster
  • Your league's full history, plus push alerts the moment its drama happens

Frequently Asked Questions

Are snap counts the same as fantasy points?
No. Snap counts describe playing time. They do not tell you how many passes, targets, touches or fantasy points a player produced.
Why might a game or player be missing?
The upstream source can publish games at different times and revise past rows. Missing entries are not converted into zero snaps. Check the reported season, week and retrieval date.
Keep reading