Week 6 snap counts show LeQuint Allen edging Bhayshul Tuten 18-11 as Jacksonville leaned into a pass-heavy script while trailing Seahawks. Travis Hunter featured heavily on offense (58 of 74) and saw limited defense (22 snaps) in a game with more three-linebacker looks. Devin Lloyd logged only 15 snaps due to tightness, with Ventrell Miller stepping in for 29. Travon Walker was limited in his return, playing 16 snaps. In TE usage, Hunter Long handled 59 snaps with Johnny Mundt at 29 after Brenton Strange was sidelined.

Fantasy angles: Allen’s bigger role in pass-driven drives supports continued PPR upside, while Hunter’s versatility makes him a weekly opportunity in multiple formations. Long’s heavy TE workload in Strange’s absence boosts two-TE sets; monitor Walker’s ramp and Lloyd’s health for full-season projections as Jacksonville mixes schemes and personnel.

Week 5 snap counts vs Kansas City highlight a few notable shifts in Jacksonville. Allen and Tuten split nearly evenly (13 vs 12), underscoring a committee approach with a focus on pass blocking against a blitz-heavy Chiefs front. Travis Hunter handled a versatile role, logging 39 of 58 offensive snaps and 25 of 64 defensive snaps for 3 receptions and 64 receiving yards. With Travon Walker sidelined, Ogbah and Smoot absorbed more edge work (40 and 34 snaps, respectively), while Gardeck added 15. Hunter Long stepped up at tight end (35 snaps) following Strange’s hip injury, and Mundt logged 20.

On the back end, Montaric Brown and Hunter split 25 snaps each opposite Tyson Campbell, signaling Jaguars’ renewed attempt to get Brown on the field. The Chiefs leaned into blitzes, challenging Jacksonville’s front and depth. The upshot for fantasy: expect continued committee usage, with Hunter’s multi-position role providing upside in PPR formats and the TE rotation offering a near-term opportunity if the Strange injury lingers.

Week 5 highlighted Jacksonville’s balanced surge past Kansas City, led by standout PFF grades on both sides of the ball. Parker Washington (79.3), Travis Hunter (76.9), Trevor Lawrence (75.0) and Travis Etienne (72.3) topped the offense, with Walker Little (71.6) keeping clean protection. Washington grabbed a TD on limited snaps; Lawrence efficiently aired it out and led the team in rushing with two scores; Etienne chipped in 49 rushing yards and solid pass protection.

Defensively, Devin Lloyd (89.9) sparked the contest with a pick-six, joined by Montaric Brown (79.7), Josh Hines-Allen (78.4), and Jourdan Lewis (60.4) in strong coverage and pressure; Travis Hunter (77.3) also contributed in coverage while limiting targets. The low marks came from Tim Patrick (32.7), Austin Johnson (38.6) and Foye Oluokun (42.2), who battled snaps and missed tackles. Overall, the Jaguars’ efficiency across phases drove the win.

Jacksonville improved to 3-1 with a win over San Francisco, yet the spotlight stayed on Travis Hunter and how the Jaguars will balance his two-way role. He played offense in the second half and hit a crucial third-down catch, while the defense rotation was kept purposefully in-house. Coach Liam Coen signaled Hunter will remain in a broader rotation as depth returns, and Jacksonville aims to cut mental errors while sustaining momentum.

Hunter’s mindset stayed team-first and positive, with the staff juggling rotating defensive backs like Montaric Brown and Jarrian Jones to keep him fresh. The win reinforced the value of depth in the secondary, and Jacksonville looks to reintroduce the two-way workload gradually while continuing to win games.