Just made some additional modifications to this , adding additional context, total plays to make the percentages make more sense, etc.
One of things that this helps show is how much of an impact the new players and even rookies are having - with our rookies having considerably more impact than some of the heralded picks coming before them.
#1 pick Travis Hunter is an interesting comparison. He's playing as much as any starter in total at 131 - the equivalent of 100% of the time - but split 60/40 spending more time as a receiver, or about 71 snaps on Offense. He's had 9 catches for 55 yards with one receiving 1st down.
#38 pick TreVeyon Henderson has played only 44 snaps but has had about the same amount of production as a receiver with 8 catches for 54 yards, and two receiving first downs. He's also picked up 2 rushing first downs on 8 carries averaging 4.6 yards per carry and overall, 5.7 yards per touch.
So when it comes to comparing the Jaguar's TH and the Patriots TH, the Patriot's 2nd round pick is giving MUCH more bang for the buck than the #1 pick in the 2025 draft.
And while I think it's ultra cool to see him playing both ways, even on D, Travis Hunter has all of 3 combined tackles.
Well, our #106 pick Craig Woodson looks pretty good in comparison with 14 combined tackles, 9 solo.
The Jaguars want wide receiver/cornerback Travis Hunter to be the NFL's only true two-way player in decades, but through two games he's not a full-time player on either offense or defense.
www.nbcsports.com
Now my apologies if this contribution winds up creating a salary controversy as I'd say both TreVeyon Henderon ($11 million) and Craig Woodson ($5 million) might have a case to make for a new early contract if they continue to surpass the stats of Travis Henry and his $50 million contract!