All five Ravens starters played 100% of snaps against the Bills. Lamar Jackson, the Ravens’ quarterback, did well.

The top three passers of the team were then the snap leaders. Zay Flowers played all offensive snaps except five, and caught seven passes for 143 yard and a touchdown. Rashad Bateman (37.5 snaps) & Mark Andrews (38.5 snaps) both played almost 75% of snaps, but only had three catches between them.

Charlie Kolar, the backup tight end, played 31 snaps without a target. Zaire Mitchell Paden, activated from practice squad, took 15 snaps in place of Patrick Ricard as a blocking tight end. Deandre Hopkins, a newcomer to the team, played only 18 snaps as the No. The No. 3 wide receiver had an impressive 29-yard touchdown reception with one hand.

Derrick Henry played 29 snaps as a running back. He ran 18 times for 169 yard and two touchdowns. Henry gave up 23 snaps in rush-up offenses and situations involving passing downs to Justice Hill. Rasheen Ali replaced Keaton Mitchel (who was a healthy scratch) as the No. The No. 3 running back played just one offensive snap, which was a rush attempt that he won five yards.

The Ravens defense played a total of 85 snaps before it was worn down. The Ravens’ offense sputtered through three consecutive drives in the fourth-quarter, forcing them to return onto the field. Roquan Humphrey and Kyle Hamilton, along with the usual suspects, played almost the entire game. Both players missed only a few snaps because of injury, before returning quickly.

Malaki Starks and Nate Wiggins both played 84/85 defensive plays in the secondary. Chidobe awuzie was the No. The rotational No. 3 cornerback played a healthy 67 snaps (79%) and was able to maintain a healthy workload. Jaire Alexander was also a newcomer, but he played a smaller part. He had 33 snaps total in his debut.

Travis Jones, who is now a full-time starter at defensive tackle, dominated snaps in the front (67/85). Nnamdi madubuike played 54 snaps, while Broderick Washington had 59. John Jenkins, a veteran, and Aeanas Peasebles were both limited in snaps. However, they each played double-digits.

The most notable change was the inside linebacker who played opposite Smith. Trenton Simpson took three fewer snaps than Teddye Buchanan (29 vs.26). Simpson and Buchanan traded drives, and Simpson’s grip on the starting spot is not as strong or as pronounced as many thought.

Odafe played 10 snaps less than Tavius, with a split of 48 to 38. Both players had a minimal impact on the box score. Oweh finished third overall in the number of snaps taken at edge rusher behind Kyle Van Noy, who also crossed the threshold of 50 snaps. In his first regular-season game, rookie Mike Green played 26 snaps (31%).