Seven snaps.
Two touchdowns.

Two targets, two catches, two touchdowns. The Raiders receiver did all of that while playing just 11% of the offensive snaps against the Chargers. Pretty efficient afternoon at the office.

These were his first two catches as a Raider. One put Vegas ahead in the third quarter; the other stretched a three-point lead to nine late in the fourth. Terrific cameo. Seven snaps is also a good reason to pause before chasing the fantasy score.

Four carries each before halftime. Eight each after it. Blake Corum's work against the Giants started well before the Rams had a comfortable lead: three of his carries came in the first quarter at 0–0.

Kyren Williams still played more snaps, 34 to 28, and caught a touchdown. But Corum finished only six rushing yards behind him, 85–79. That's a much more involved backup than the fantasy scores alone suggest.

No carries in Week 1. Eight of Denver's nine fourth-quarter RB carries in Week 2. The rookie scored the go-ahead touchdown, then got all six handoffs on the possession that ran out the clock against Jacksonville.

There's an injury story here: RJ Harvey was inactive, and J.K. Dobbins left with a hamstring injury. Coleman finished with 10 carries, the same as Dobbins. That even split hides who was available at the end—and who Denver trusted to finish it.

Mitchell had 10 targets before halftime. He finished with six catches for 63 yards, an ordinary-looking line that hides how often Geno Smith looked his way against Green Bay.

Wilson was out there: 65 offensive snaps to Mitchell's 61. And none of Mitchell's targets came in overtime. His targets jumped from three to 12 in a week; Wilson stayed at seven. One game doesn't settle the pecking order, but that's a lot of attention for the other Jets receiver.

Henry's only fourth-quarter handoff came with 9:05 left and the score 17–17. He gained two yards. That was his last touch of the afternoon.

Baltimore had led at halftime, but Henry went from 11 first-half carries to five in the second half of a 24–17 loss. He scored early enough to make the fantasy line look decent. Anyone waiting for the usual late dose of Henry kept waiting. NFL.com's game recap also called out the disappearing run game.

Schultz: 140 receiving yards. Every Texans wide receiver combined: 138. With Nico Collins out, Houston's tight end caught 12 of his 14 targets against Cincinnati.

The Texans scored six points. Schultz had a 26-point afternoon in full PPR without a touchdown. If you had him in your lineup, that game was considerably more enjoyable for you than it was for a Texans fan. NFL.com's recap fills in the grim offensive details.

Jalen Coker had four targets inside Atlanta's 20 and no touchdowns. Darren Waller had two and scored on both. If you only checked who scored, you'd miss who kept getting chances.

Coker caught eight of nine targets for the second straight week. The yardage fell from 138 to 66, and last week's two touchdowns became zero. Plenty changed on the fantasy scoreboard; his target and catch totals were identical.

Emanuel Wilson, Jadarian Price and George Holani combined for zero rushing touchdowns. AJ Barner scored on his only carry. Seattle won 31–7, so there were plenty of points to go around. Just not that way.

Wilson had 21 carries, including four from inside the five, and finished without a score. Barner took his handoff at the one. An especially annoying box score if you'd correctly picked the busiest Seahawks back.

Adams got 10 targets. Ferguson got nine, up from one in Week 1. While Adams was putting up 195 yards, the Rams' tight end quietly caught six passes for 54 yards and a touchdown.

Puka Nacua and Jordan Whittington were both out. Ferguson's snap share only moved from 51% to 58%, so this wasn't simply a player finally getting on the field. Stafford was looking for him a lot more often when he was there. What survives the receivers' return is the part to watch.

Boston supplied the other 42 yards after the catch. Last week's 46-yard touchdown traveled all 46 through the air. Two long scores, two very different ways of getting there.

The rookie also went from four targets to seven, with five catches for 95 yards against Tampa Bay. He played 93% of Cleveland's offensive snaps, after 92% in the opener. The long touchdowns are fun; he has also been on the field for nearly everything.

All four catches came with Cleveland tied or down three. These were throws in a game the Browns were trying to win, and eventually did—not empty possessions after a blowout.

Last week's comments worried about Quinshon Judkins disappearing when Cleveland had to throw. Sunday gave us a little evidence in his favor: five catches on five targets, up from two in Week 1. The rushing was still rough—12 carries for 21 yards—but his receiving work kept him involved late.

Christian Watson needed 11 targets for four catches and 41 yards. Matthew Golden got four for 58 on six targets. Watson caught the touchdown, so he still won the fantasy comparison.

For everyone following last week's Golden discussion: his targets fell from 12 to six, even as his snap share rose from 82% to 86%. His final 14 yards came in overtime and count here, just like the late catches last week. The weekly target split swung toward Watson; the playing time held up for both.

Rome Odunze's snap share went from 48% to 84%. He still trailed Kalif Raymond, five targets to four. Luther Burden led Chicago with seven.

Bears fans were right to flag Rome's limited playing time under last week's Raymond take. The extra snaps arrived; the predicted target flip hasn't. Chicago scored just three points in the rain, and Caleb Williams left with a hamstring injury. This game doesn't settle anyone's season-long role, either.