Touchdowns and Usage TDs

2016 through week 11 touchdowns beside what each carry and target has been worth in touchdowns, 8+ games, the biggest gap either way first

Passing Rushing Receiving Scrimmage Touchdowns Usage Swans

All RB WR TE

#	Player	TDs	Usage TDs	G	Gap
1	Brandon MarshallWR	2	5.9	10	Usage TDs Touchdowns against what his carries and targets usually produce, given where on the field he got them. Over his 10 games in 2016, he has scored 2 touchdowns where his touches usually produce 5.9. That's within the usual ups and downs for that many touches. In past seasons, about a tenth of a season's gap has carried into the next season. How we count
2	Jermaine KearseWR	0	3.6	10	Usage TDs Touchdowns against what his carries and targets usually produce, given where on the field he got them. Over his 10 games in 2016, he has scored 0 touchdowns where his touches usually produce 3.6. That's more than the usual ups and downs for that many touches. In past seasons, about a tenth of a season's gap has carried into the next season. How we count
3	Anquan BoldinWR	5	1.8	10	Usage TDs Touchdowns against what his carries and targets usually produce, given where on the field he got them. Over his 10 games in 2016, he has scored 5 touchdowns where his touches usually produce 1.8. That's more than the usual ups and downs for that many touches. In past seasons, about a tenth of a season's gap has carried into the next season. How we count
4	Emmanuel SandersWR	3	6.2	10	Usage TDs Touchdowns against what his carries and targets usually produce, given where on the field he got them. Over his 10 games in 2016, he has scored 3 touchdowns where his touches usually produce 6.2. That's within the usual ups and downs for that many touches. In past seasons, about a tenth of a season's gap has carried into the next season. How we count
5	Chris ConleyWR	0	3.0	10	Usage TDs Touchdowns against what his carries and targets usually produce, given where on the field he got them. Over his 10 games in 2016, he has scored 0 touchdowns where his touches usually produce 3.0. That's within the usual ups and downs for that many touches. In past seasons, about a tenth of a season's gap has carried into the next season. How we count

1 Brandon Marshall WR · 10 g 2TDs on 5.9 Usage TDs Usage TDs Touchdowns against what his carries and targets usually produce, given where on the field he got them. Over his 10 games in 2016, he has scored 2 touchdowns where his touches usually produce 5.9. That's within the usual ups and downs for that many touches. In past seasons, about a tenth of a season's gap has carried into the next season. How we count Usage TDs Touchdowns against what his carries and targets usually produce, given where on the field he got them. Over his 10 games in 2016, he has scored 2 touchdowns where his touches usually produce 5.9. That's within the usual ups and downs for that many touches. In past seasons, about a tenth of a season's gap has carried into the next season. How we count
2 Jermaine Kearse WR · 10 g 0TDs on 3.6 Usage TDs Usage TDs Touchdowns against what his carries and targets usually produce, given where on the field he got them. Over his 10 games in 2016, he has scored 0 touchdowns where his touches usually produce 3.6. That's more than the usual ups and downs for that many touches. In past seasons, about a tenth of a season's gap has carried into the next season. How we count Usage TDs Touchdowns against what his carries and targets usually produce, given where on the field he got them. Over his 10 games in 2016, he has scored 0 touchdowns where his touches usually produce 3.6. That's more than the usual ups and downs for that many touches. In past seasons, about a tenth of a season's gap has carried into the next season. How we count
3 Anquan Boldin WR · 10 g 5TDs on 1.8 Usage TDs Usage TDs Touchdowns against what his carries and targets usually produce, given where on the field he got them. Over his 10 games in 2016, he has scored 5 touchdowns where his touches usually produce 1.8. That's more than the usual ups and downs for that many touches. In past seasons, about a tenth of a season's gap has carried into the next season. How we count Usage TDs Touchdowns against what his carries and targets usually produce, given where on the field he got them. Over his 10 games in 2016, he has scored 5 touchdowns where his touches usually produce 1.8. That's more than the usual ups and downs for that many touches. In past seasons, about a tenth of a season's gap has carried into the next season. How we count
4 Emmanuel Sanders WR · 10 g 3TDs on 6.2 Usage TDs Usage TDs Touchdowns against what his carries and targets usually produce, given where on the field he got them. Over his 10 games in 2016, he has scored 3 touchdowns where his touches usually produce 6.2. That's within the usual ups and downs for that many touches. In past seasons, about a tenth of a season's gap has carried into the next season. How we count Usage TDs Touchdowns against what his carries and targets usually produce, given where on the field he got them. Over his 10 games in 2016, he has scored 3 touchdowns where his touches usually produce 6.2. That's within the usual ups and downs for that many touches. In past seasons, about a tenth of a season's gap has carried into the next season. How we count
5 Chris Conley WR · 10 g 0TDs on 3.0 Usage TDs Usage TDs Touchdowns against what his carries and targets usually produce, given where on the field he got them. Over his 10 games in 2016, he has scored 0 touchdowns where his touches usually produce 3.0. That's within the usual ups and downs for that many touches. In past seasons, about a tenth of a season's gap has carried into the next season. How we count Usage TDs Touchdowns against what his carries and targets usually produce, given where on the field he got them. Over his 10 games in 2016, he has scored 0 touchdowns where his touches usually produce 3.0. That's within the usual ups and downs for that many touches. In past seasons, about a tenth of a season's gap has carried into the next season. How we count