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Snap Counts: Oakland Raiders vs. Kansas City Chiefs

Updated Mar. 4, 2020 3:01 p.m. ET

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Snap counts for every player on the Oakland Raiders in their Week 6 loss to the Kansas City Chiefs, including Offense, Defense and Special Teams.

Sunday’s loss to the Chiefs will certainly be one to forget, but before we do that, let’s take a look at the snap counts for Week 6, see who played how much, and what we can learn from that information.

We’ll start with the offense.

Note: If viewing on a mobile device or tablet, you may have to use landscape mode to view the entire chart of snap counts.

Oct 16, 2016; Oakland, CA, USA; Oakland Raiders wide receiver Amari Cooper (89) carries the ball in front of Kansas City Chiefs defensive back Daniel Sorensen (49) during the second quarter at Oakland Coliseum. Mandatory Credit: Kelley L Cox-USA TODAY Sports

Snap Counts: Offense

Seven players appeared in 100 percent of the snaps — one more than usual. The five starting offensive lineman and then Derek Carr make sense, but Amari Cooper was also on the field for every offensive snap.

Which based on Cooper’s fast start to the game — 9 catches for 117 yards in the first half — makes sense.  Amari was easily Oakland’s player of the game, and him playing in every single offensive snap makes him day even more impressive.

Seth Roberts should never get more playing time than Michael Crabtree, which happened on Sunday. Roberts played 48 snaps compared to 45 for Crabtree, which is a 5 percent difference. Roberts might be the better run blocker, but the Raiders only ran the ball 17 times. That does not justify Seth getting more work than Crab.

DeAndre Washington more than doubled the playing time of Jalen Richard — 32 snaps compared to 14 — 58 percent for Washington and 25 percent for Jalen. This split is very similar to what it was in Week 5. Neither back did much on the ground for the second week in a row.

Oakland used Denver Kirkland as the Lee Smith replacement less often in Week 6, dropping his playing time from 37 percent down to 29.

With Latavius Murray out for the second straight game, it’s peculiar that Jamize Olawale hasn’t received more work. He really is Marcel Reece 2.0.

Oct 16, 2016; Oakland, CA, USA; Oakland Raiders defensive end Khalil Mack (52) celebrates after a sack against the Kansas City Chiefs during the first quarter at Oakland Coliseum. Mandatory Credit: Kelley L Cox-USA TODAY Sports

Snap Counts: Defense

The top four members of the secondary — Smith, Amerson, Joseph, Nelson — all played more than 97 percent of the snaps. It wasn’t a good day for the group, once again, but without viable depth, they will continue to see a heavy amount of playing time.

Khalil Mack and Bruce Irvin received a very similar share of their typical work.

Cory James usually plays somewhere in the high 90’s in terms of snap count percentage, but was down to 83 percent in Week 6. Nothing to worry about, perhaps just a little more rest than usual.

Malcolm Smith was back as the incumbent starter, although his workload was reduced. Just 61 percent of the snaps, with newcomer Perry Riley Jr. picking up 48 of the playing time.

Jihad Ward continues to see way too much playing time. There isn’t much that has gone well for Jihad at this point in his young career, and the game simply seems to be too big for him. At least right now.

Dan Williams saw over 50 percent of the work for the second consecutive week, which could be a sign that he is now fully back into the rotations.

After a strong showing in Week 6 (and previous weeks), Hayden’s playing time was cut in half — 60 percent in Week 5, down to 27 percent on Sunday.

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