Early in the season, teams are still trying to figure out the right combination of players on the field. A short training camp creates a depth chart that's still in flux over the first few weeks. By the third week of the regular season, that picture becomes clearer. While the depth charts provided by the UFL have proven not to be terribly accurate so far this year, I'll take a look at what players are actually earning playing time on the field, and what players aren't, based on snap counts provided by Pro Football Focus. I'll exclude quarterbacks since that's generally self-evident.
RB: It's clearly a two-man show with Anthony McFarland and Snoop Conner. They've split snaps pretty evenly (82 to 72 respectively), with McFarland starting the last two games. Tyrion Davis-Price has only been active once.
WR: Similarly, there's a clear delineation with the receivers: Three have over 120 snaps, and then there's the rest under 100. Deon Cain and Justyn Ross have played around 85% of the offensive snaps, while Jaydon Mickens is at 72%. The next closest is John Ross at just 37%. From the outside, he was expected to play a bigger role. Laviska Shenault and Jabre Barber have been factors in the return game but have limited snaps on offense. Daewood Davis (10 snaps in one game) and Marlon Williams (a healthy scratch in all three games) round out the room.
TE: Birmingham kept two tight ends and both have been used sparingly: Jordan Thomas has been on the field for just 39% of snaps and Tyler Davis for 30%. This, paired with the data of the receivers, indicates Birmingham's heavy reliance on three-and-four receiver sets.
OL: Lots of teams rotate their linemen early in the year in search of the right combination, which is especially important along the O-Line. Aside from Matt Corral, Jackson Carman was the only player to play every snap on offense through the first three games, and he was just claimed off waivers by Houston. Injuries have limited Noah Johnson (one game) and Armani Taylor-Prioleau (two games), requiring backups to be more active than usual. Johnson may be out for a while as on Wednesday they re-signed C Joey Lombard, who they had in camp. He'll likely slot in behind Andrew Raym. Raym has been filling in for Johnson at the pivot.
DL: The Stallions are rotating their linemen pretty evenly. Adding Perrion Winfrey to the mix, who saw 34 snaps in a reserve role last week, likely means less playing time for Ricky Correia and T.J. Carter. All linemen have been active over the first three games. Leading the way in snaps is former Renegade Amani Bledsoe with 146.
LB: Tae Crowder and Kyahva Tezino are the clear stars here. They've more than tripled the playing time of their backups, DaRon Gilbert and Dyontae Johnson. Izayah Green-May has played 132 of 191 defensive snaps on the edge. Ola Fatukasi has been inactive for two games.
CB: Birmingham has kept two corners inactive in the first three games, and it's been the same two: Davion Ross and Shaquan Loyal. That has led to only three true corners being active on game days: Mario Goodrich, Steven Gilmore, and Lance Boykin. Ryan Cooper Jr. has some safety/corner versatility and can play both. Boykin has played just 15 snaps on defense, indicating the Stallions are using their safeties, most likely in the slot.
S: No defensive player has played all 191 snaps, but Tre Norwood has come the closest at 190. The Stallions have often played a three-safety look, with Lukas Denis being listed with the linebackers on the depth chart. Hudson Clark has been the top backup with JoJo Tillery mostly playing special teams.
RB: All three Aviator running backs have played in the first three games. Toa Taua started the first two games, John Lovett the third. ZaQuandre White has been more of the pass-catching back, so he's actually earned the most snaps at 83. Taua is second with 61 and Lovett close behind at 53. This could be a situational rotation, or Columbus is waiting for one of the backs to break out of the pack and earn more playing time.
WR: Keke Chism and Tay Martin are one and two in snaps, both in the neighborhood of 76% of the total on offense. Juice Wells is third; fourth is Roc Taylor, who was released before week three. Jaylon Moore is the only other receiver on the team to see action. The Aviators cycled the bottom of their WR depth chart recently, placing Devin Ross on IR and releasing Taylor. They were replaced with Yulkeith Brown and Grant DuBose, both of whom were inactive last week. Expect DuBose to get the first chance to suit up.
TE: Gunnar Oakes and Alize Mack are both big, hulking tight ends who are menaces in the run game and can create mismatches in the pass game. Columbus has deployed them often, frequently in tandem. They've each played 55-60% of the snaps on offense. The third TE, Cam McDonald, was active once, in week three, and played one offensive snap.
OL: Ryan Nelson and Matt Farniok have played all 190 offensive snaps at left tackle and center, respectively. Those are the most important positions on the line to have continuity, so Columbus has that going for them. There appears to be some competition at right tackle, where Aaron Monteiro started the first two games, while Bless Harris started game three. Cohl Cabral has been a mainstay at left guard; there's been a split at right guard between Chuck Filiaga and Chris Glaser. Wisdom Quarshie is a deep reserve.
DL: Former Michigan Panther Kenny Willekes paces this group off the edge, playing 90% of the snaps. That's a lot for a defensive lineman, and he's done it while posting the highest defensive PFF grade on the team. Can he keep this pace up throughout the rest of the season? Ron Stone Jr. starts opposite Willekes and has been on the field for 79% of the snaps. Adam Plant is the only edge backup, but he hasn't been needed much. Interior players Walter Palmore, Caeveon Patton and Patrick Jenkins have all been in for over 100 snaps. A late signing after final cuts, Jerron Cage has played sparingly, perhaps getting his legs back under him.
LB: Storey Jackson was placed on IR on April 9, but through two games, had solely played on special teams. Columbus lists a 4-2-5 starting scheme, with Tony Fields II (163 snaps) and Fred Thompkins (160 snaps) leading the way - that's out of 163 total snaps. Their backups don't see the field much: Just 31 snaps each for Noah Dawkins and Xavier Benson, or about 10 snaps per game. The raw youngster, Jailin Walker, is developing in practice and has yet to be active.
CB: Cam Smith and D.J. Miller Jr. have been three-game starters at corner. Kyree Woods has played more than 20 snaps per game as well. O'Donnell Fortune is listed as a starter on the depth chart but has not actually started a game and has played just 60 snaps on defense.
S: The defensive backfield has had to work around injuries to players like Kedrick Whitehead and Michael Lawson, so it's a little bit harder to get a read on this position. Lawson has played well in two games, one start. Whithead made his season debut this past weekend and played 53 snaps. Akeem Dent went from starting in week one to playing eight snaps in week two to being a healthy scratch last week. Playing time will be harder to come by with the recent signing of Leon O'Neal Jr. He may be the answer the team is looking for opposite Henry Black, who has been the constant at safety, playing 156 snaps on the back end.
Dallas Renegades
RB: Last year's starter, Dae Dae Hunter, was inactive in week one. Because no injury report was posted for that game, we don't know if it was injury-related or if it was a coach's decision. Since then, Hunter has played extensively in the last two games. Ellis Merriweather has started all three and has earned the bulk of the playing time. That could change with Hunter coming on. Lorenzo Lingard has seen his playing time basically vanish thanks to the performance of the two ahead of him on the depth chart.
WR: MVP candidate Tyler Vaughns has played all but nine offensive snaps for Dallas this season. He leads his position group in that category by a wide margin; in fact, at 178 snaps, he's the only receiver to tally more than 100 snaps thus far. Part of the reason is because a different wideout has been inactive each week, so it appears the Renegades are rotating through their options. Drake Stoops and Greg Ward are the only others to have played all three games, and both notched fewer than 20 snaps in game three. Deontay Burnett, Denzel Mims and Emmanuel Butler seem to be competing against each other for playing time opposite Vaughns.
TE: All three tight ends have played in excess of 70 snaps on the season. Seth Green is the de facto starter, but he's played only two snaps more on the season than Baylor Cupp. Curtis Hodges is not far behind. Basically, these guys are interchangeable at this point. None of the three have reached the 50% playing time plateau.
OL: Game one starter Josiah Ezirim has missed the last two contests due to injury, resulting in Raiqwon O'Neal stepping into his starting tackle spot. Alex Akingbulu has held down the other tackle spot, playing every down. He had mostly been a reserve lineman last year for the Renegades. Mike Novitsky has seen mop-up duty at center in two games in place of Sam Tecklenburg. The guard spots have rotated among three players: Tremayne Anchrum Jr. (129 snaps), Keaton Sutherland (123 snaps) and Marcus Minor (122 snaps). They represent three of the four lowest-graded Dallas offensive players per PFF.
DL: Dominant in the middle so far this year, Kevin Strong has made an early case for the All-UFL team. He owns Dallas's second-highest defensive PFF grade. Strong and Domenique Davis have handled the majority of inside duties, while Antwuan Jackson Jr. and Siaki Ika have rotated backup opportunities. At end, Darrius Moragne has been an early-season surprise, starting the last two games and playing the second-most snaps on the edge. Dallas lists their depth chart as a 4-3, but it's really more of a 3-4.
LB: I'll include the pass rushers here, like Willie Taylor and Taco Charlton. Taylor has developed into an effective QB tracker after signing with the Renegades as an NFL draft-eligible player back in 2023. Though Charlton has played more than 20 snaps in each game, he has not started once, despite his presence atop the team's depth chart at defensive end. After playing 35-plus snaps in weeks one and two, Andrew Dowell was a healthy inactive in week three. Old reliable Donald Payne continues to chug along, starting with J.T. Tyler in the middle. Kalen DeLoach was active over Dowell in week three, getting in his first snaps of the season.
CB: Dallas has been a predominantly nickel team with corners Ajene Harris, Steven Jones Jr. and Shaun Wade all playing in excess of three-quarters of the snaps. Chris Steele comes in a distant fourth about 20 snaps per game. Armani Marsh has yet to be activated.
S: Tra Fluellen and Qwynnterrio Cole have led the charge at safety. They are clearly entrenched as starters. Behind them, Bobby Price and Te'Rai Powell have seen action in one-third of the snaps of their starting counterparts.
D.C. Defenders
RB: Some might be surprised to see that Xazavian Valladay has more snaps on offense (49) this year than does Abram Smith (42). Deon Jackson leads the backfield with 70. Despite being the league leader in rushing and rushing touchdowns, Jackson has played fewer than half the team's snaps (43%). That could help him stay fresh for the stretch run.
WR: Cornell Powell was a surprise inactive in week one, but he has come back to start the two games that followed. An injury to Seth Williams landed him on IR after the first game. He was likely to have a big role in the pass game. Ty Scott is the snap leader here at 119 with Keke Coutee somewhat surprisingly in second. Coutee may be expected to play a Chris Rowland-like role in the slot this year. Another mild surprise: Erik Ezukanma has out-snapped Braylon Sanders.
TE: All three tight ends return from last season and their roles have largely remained the same: Briley Moore is the starter, Mason Fairchild the backup, and Ben Bresnahan the third-string. Moore has started every game despite being listed as the backup on the depth chart. Fairchild has started one game, though their snap counts are similar (87 for Moore, 81 for Fairchild). Bresnahan has been a healthy scratch for all three games.
OL: After the team gave up seven sacks to St. Louis in the opener, D.C. brought back OT Yasir Durant to shore up the offensive line. He made his season debut last week in a reserve role. The Defenders have trotted out the same five starters for each game so far, though with blowouts and mid-game changes, the backups have received a fair amount of work. Starting right guard Johari Branch has also lined up as a fullback and extra offensive lineman in jumbo packages.
DL: Boogie Basham and Derick Roberson have both started games at end, and are close in snap counts. The same is true of their backups, Derik Parish and Durrell Johnson, both of whom are averaging over 20 snaps per game, while the starters are at over 30 per game. Joe Wallace leads all linemen with 122 snaps, good for 61% of the work. Three other interior players are over 90 total snaps, so it's a healthy rotation. Casey Rogers has more snaps than Devonnsha Maxwell despite Maxwell starting two games and Rogers not starting any.
LB: Starter Brandon Smith missed the last game with an injury, which resulted in a start for Micah Baskerville in his place. Curtis Jacobs is the starter at the other 'back spot. Ferrod Gardner and Macklin Ayers have been the next men up with Brian Abraham coming off the bench in one of the three games.
CB: Following an incident that got him hauled off the field by his defensive coordinator Blake Williams in the opener, CB Bryce Thompson did not suit up for game two. He was back in the starting lineup in game three, alongside Gareon Conley and Azizi Hearn. Former NFL first round pick Deandre Baker has a start under his belt this year but was also inactive last week. A different backup corner has been inactive each week.
S: It's been a breakout season for S Sam Kidd, who spent much of last year sidelined by an injury and only played in a handful of games for D.C. This year, he has played every snap on defense. His sidekick in the defensive backfield, Deontay Anderson, has played all but two snaps. If you're deep on the safety depth chart, you're probably not seeing the field for D.C. Kai Gray is the only other safety listed on the depth chart, and he's been inactive for two games. If needed, Gabe Taylor can play safety in addition to corner.
Houston Gamblers
RB: One of only a few teams to roster four backs, Houston has struggled to find the right combination. They've had at least one runner inactive each week (they had two inactive in week two). Jalen White has started all three games but his playing time has fluctuated pretty significantly. Marcus Yarns is the backup, with Kirk Merritt and Marcus Major Jr. each playing just one game from scrimmage. In comeback mode in a few of their games already, Houston has been forced into no-back sets in the second half.
WR: Jontre Kirklin leads the way here with 88% of offensive snaps played. Justin Hall (159) and Jalen Moreno-Cropper (122) are the other starters. The number four, Lawrence Keys III, has played 61 snaps. Then it's Lujuan Winningham and Kai Locksley, who have both been on the inactive list and have played comparatively few snaps when they've been active.
TE: Despite a new coaching staff, Cam Sutton and Geor'Quarius Spivey both returned to Houston in 2026. Sutton has already played more snaps in 2026 than he did in six games as a Roughneck in 2025. Though Amari Rogers has started all three games, Sutton has out-snapped him on the season, 108 to 99. As the third TE, Spivey was inactive for game one and has played an average of 16 snaps per game over the last two.
OL: Houston has gone through some changes here. Avery Jones played 31 snaps in game one, then was released. He was re-signed four days later. Gareth Warren was placed on IR during training camp and was then activated for week two. In week three, he was inserted into the starting lineup. Last week, OT John Campbell Jr. was let go. He was a week two starter. The Gamblers then claimed OT Jackson Carman off waivers from Birmingham. He'll be inactive in week four but could play a major role moving forward. The steady Jack Kramer has been the constant, playing all 207 snaps at center.
DL: Pass-rusher Christopher Allen will play for the first time since week one on Thursday, and that should help Houston's depth on the edge. Kenny Dyson and Jah Joyner have each started in Allen's absence. Former Defender Malik Fisher is the team's highest-graded defender by PFF. Kyon Barrs and Rashard Lawrence are the big bodies in the middle, both having started all three games. Barrs has seen 112 snaps to Lawrence's 97. The #3 tackle, Israel Antwine, is not far behind with 94. Jerrod Clark was inactive for game one and has played only 34 snaps.
LB: Just like along the defensive line, there are three major contributors here and a fourth that lags behind the rest. Starters Anthony Hines III and Marvin Moody Jr. are followed closely by Charlie Thomas III. Eugene Asante has been active for two games, but only saw defensive snaps in one of them.
CB: Houston carries six corners on its roster. Quinton Newsome and Carlton Johnson have played the most snaps, then there's a sizeable gap to the third, Damon Arnette. Arnette is actually behind Kary Vincent Jr. on the depth chart, with Vincent having missed part of week two's game and all of week three due to injury. B.J. Mayes has 54 snaps on D and Roman Parodie just 8; Parodie was a healthy scratch twice, and will be a third time this week.
S: Markel Roby took the fall for Houston's defensive lapse in week one - after starting and playing 20 snaps, he was cut following the loss to Dallas. Major Burns has stepped into Roby's starting role. He's joined by Eli Walker on the back end. Glendon Miller is the third safety while Nico Bolden, like Parodie, has mostly been on the bench.
Louisville Kings
RB: Not many teams have been more active than the Kings in making moves to try to improve their roster. Injuries to their running back corps necessitated the return of NFL veteran James Robinson, who was cut at the end of camp. He'll be active against Houston while Jaden Shirden and Ian Wheeler nurse ailments. All of the backs have found difficult sledding this year, including starter Benny Snell Jr. He has by far the most snaps of the backs (108), with Wheeler (31) and Shirden (27) trailing far behind.
WR: Another player released at the close of camp, Tyler Hudson, was re-signed when Jonathan Adams was lost for the season prior to week one. Hudson has been a non-factor at the end of the depth chart. Lucky Jackson leads the group with an 86% play time share. No other player is over 55%. Tarik Black and Isaiah Winstead have both missed games due to injury this year, limiting their progress. A bigger role was expected of JaVonta Payton, who has played just 39 snaps. It feels like roles are waiting to be defined here behind Jackson.
TE: Listed as the starter, Zach Davidson has been on the field for 75 snaps, shy of Tre' McKitty's 103. Louisville keeps all three TEs active, though Jalen Wydermyer makes more of an impact on coverage teams than he does on offense (only 10 snaps).
OL: The right side of the Kings' line has been completely overhauled since the beginning of the season. Jaylon Thomas, signed on April 1, is now the starting right guard. And Chim Okorafor, signed about a week later, starts at right tackle. The first run of the game against Orlando last week was a big one for Snell, and it was over the revamped right side. They've taken the place of James Tunstall and Earl Bostick Jr., both now moved to backup roles. The left side has been a model of consistency: Center Mike McAllister, left guard Nash Jensen and left tackle Leroy Watson have all played every snap. Interestingly, Bostick is a healthy inactive this week as J.D. DiRenzo steps in as the top interior backup. He's played just 22 snaps all year.
DL: Cam Gill has been effective getting to the QB off the edge in his 119 snaps. Starting opposite him is Jaylon Allen, with 120 snaps himself. The third edge, Xavier Carlton, gets just as much playing time as the starters: He too has logged 119 snaps. Daniel Grzesiak is next with 85, then R.J. Oben with 16. It's a similar story on the inside with the top three tackles nearly indistinguishable by their snap counts. That would be Travis Bell (132), Josiah Bronson (121) and DeVere Levelston (129). LaRon Stokes was signed on April 6 but has yet to make his Louisville debut.
LB: Nick Kubitz and Jahiem Thomas lead the way here, both playing over two-thirds of the snaps on defense. The depth is provided by Steele Chambers, a starter for Memphis last year when he was one of the top tacklers in the league. He's played almost half the snaps. The fourth LB, Antonio Grier, has been inactive the first three weeks.
CB: Deantre Prince leads the way on defense, having played 100% of the snaps on D this year. Eric Garror and Cam Dantzler have joined him as starters, Garror in the slot. Corey Mayfield Jr. is the other corner who has played significant snaps, and that's only 56. The recently signed Isaiah Bolden could change that when he's active. It will be interesting to see whose playing time he eats into.
S: Second to Prince in playing time is Mekhi Garner. He and Keaton Ellis are the starters, shouldering more of the load with the game one injury and to and subsequent retirement of Kenny Robinson. It's been musical chairs at the backup spots with Robinson, Kory Chapman, who was released then re-signed, and Trey Dean, who was signed then released. Quindell Johnson, a draft pick who didn't report, signed on April 6 and will be active for the first time this week. The additions of Bolden and Johnson seem to address some secondary concerns.
Orlando Storm
RB: Last year's leading rusher in the UFL, Jashaun Corbin, may be the back who has played the highest percentage of his team's offensive snaps in the league. He's sitting at 72% through three games. Part of that may have to do with the injury to Elijah Dotson, who has missed the last two games. Tre Stewart is the only other runner in the room and he has played 31 snaps in weeks two and three combined.
WR: Elijah Badger and K.J. Hamler have both played 89% of the offensive snaps, meaning they rarely come off the field. Slot receiver Chris Rowland is next at 66%. Those are the receivers the Storm lean on. Jerome Kapp and Sam Wiglusz are mostly special teamers and have combined for 74 snaps over the course of three games. Historically, Anthony Becht doesn't vary his inactive lists all that much, so both Cam Camper and Aron Cruickshank have been healthy scratches the first three weeks.
TE: Becht kept three tight ends, which he rarely does. They are mostly blockers and all three have been active on each game day. Konner Fox and Steven Stilianos have both drawn starting assignments. However, it's Shawn Bowman who leads this group in snaps with 87. Playing time has been pretty equal as Fox has 73 and Stilianos 60.
OL: Continuity was the key to the offensive line in St. Louis the past few years, and we're starting to see that develop in Orlando. Four of the team's five starters have played every snap this year. The only position in flux is left tackle, where Zuri Henry has played 103 snaps and Jason Ivey has participated in 86. Mose Vavao has been active as an interior backup but has not seen time on offense.
DL: Chris Garrett and Kesahwn Banks have wreaked havoc in backfields early on this season. They start on the outside and are the two highest-graded defenders according to PFF's metrics. Jasheen Davis, their main backup, is not far behind. He has half as many snaps as those ahead of him on the depth chart. Isaiah Buggs has seen his snap counts increase with every game. He and Isaiah Mack make for an intimidating pair of tackles. They keep three backup tackles in Fabien Lovett, Pheldarius Payne and Willie Yarbary. All three have been active for every game and all have played in the range of about 50 total snaps over that period.
LB: Coming off the bench in his season debut from injury, Tavante Beckett played 37 snaps last week. Expect his share to increase as the season progresses. When he's up to speed, he'll likely start opposite Darien Butler. Andrew Parker, who started game one, was placed on IR. Deion Jennings, signed to take his place, stepped in and started game two. Jennings and DaShaun White are the only backups on the roster.
CB: The son of defensive coordinator Donnie Abraham, Micah Abraham has started all three games for Orlando. He and fellow former Battlehawk Brandon Sebastian have manned the corners. They've gotten help from Allan George, Mark Gilbert and Lamar Jackson. Jackson, though, was placed on injured reserve this week. Veteran Nate Brooks was brought in to replace him on the roster. He should get a chance to contribute in a meaningful way.
S: Orlando utilizes multiple safeties, sometimes taking a LB off the field. Josh Minkins, Nate Meadors, and Mishael Powell have all played over 120 of the 180 total defensive snaps. Jaylen Mahoney, the fourth safety, is also over 100 at 103. If you're a safety for the Storm, you're going to see the field.
St. Louis Battlehawks
RB: Rahjai Harris was placed on IR this week, leaving St. Louis with three healthy backs. Harris had mostly played on special teams, garnering 13 snaps on offense. Jarveon Howard and Kevon Latulas have basically split top back duties, both moving up one on the depth chart this year to replace the NFL rostered Jacob Saylors. Though Howard has started every game, their snap share is close (78 for Howard, 65 for Latulas). Kylin James, inactive for all three games to this point, moves into Harris's role as the number three.
WR: The return of Hakeem Butler has vaulted him into a premier spot. Despite missing the first game, he's already up to the third-most snaps at the position, behind only Blake Jackson and Steven McBride. Jackson has been on the field more due to an injury that has forced starter Frank Darby to miss the last two games. Even with his reputation as a mismatch threat, Jahcour Pearson has only played just over half the snaps on offense. Gary Jennings and Justin Smith have been used sparingly.
TE: Despite the disdain the run-and-shoot offense has for tight ends, Tyler Neville has started all three games and played 108 snaps. The majority of those have come from the slot, so not what one thinks of when imagining a traditional tight end. His use there could also explain Pearson's low snap total, since he's usually the slot guy. Neville's backup, James Bostic, has played only nine snaps on offense in two games.
OL: St. Louis has utilized many of its linemen, to the point that only center Mike Panasiuk has played every snap. At left guard, Javion Cohen and Ryan Coll have rotated in, with Cohen starting one game and Coll starting two. Whoever has not started has been inactive. Corey Stewart has filled in at both tackle spots, but Richard Gouraige (left) and Bradley Ashmore (right) are the clear starters. Sincere Haynesworth has played both guard spots in reserve, with Spencer Rolland starting on the right side.
DL: Based on their production, you would think Pita Taumoepenu and Travis Feeney were playing every snap for St. Louis. It only seems that way, even though they do lead the edge group in field time. Demone Harris is actually close behind in third. The fourth edge player, Steve Linton, lags behind the others. There's a much close split among the interior players as well, where Taylor Stallworth and Carlos Davis start and Neil Farrell Jr. is the primary backup. Leonard Payne has been active for two games, a healthy scratch for a third.
LB: A.J. Thomas and Daniel Isom play somewhat of a safety/linebacker hybrid; they're listed as LBs on the team's depth chart, but PFF has them as safeties. They've started all three games. Jordan Williams is the true linebacker of the group, coming over from San Antonio. The backups rarely play here: LaVonta Bentley has 75 snaps under his belt, but Abraham Beauplan and Michael Barrett hardly see the field, and Tariq Carpenter, another S/LB mix, has been inactive all three games.
CB: Leading the corners in snaps is Nevelle Clarke, despite starting just one game. He's the only CB with more than 100 snaps. Luq Barcoo has played a lot after missing week one. Michael Ojemudia has been on the field to start all three games but has only 78 snaps under his belt. This is another position that's seen a heavy rotation, potentially still trying to nail down the right combinations.
S: Kameron Kelly started game one and played 19 snaps before an injury felled him, resulting in a trip to IR. Tayler Hawkins replaced him in the lineup. He now works alongside Jordan Mosley. Mosley has played the most snaps of any St. Louis defender. The safeties listed as linebackers are also a part of this group.