2026 · Week 4

TE Fantasy Football Usage

Weekly TE opportunity, snap participation, target share, and red-zone involvement from completed games.

The table ranks players by position-appropriate opportunity: pass attempts plus rush attempts for quarterbacks, carries plus targets for running backs, and targets for wide receivers and tight ends.

2026 Week 4 TE usage leaders
PlayerTeamOpportunityTargetsCarriesTarget shareSnap shareRed zone
Sam LaPortaDET1313025.5%78.9%4
T.J. HockensonMIN1313039.4%83.3%3
Isaiah LikelyNYG1212041.4%65.7%2
Trey McBrideARI1212034.3%97.0%1
Brock BowersLV1111022.9%82.1%1
Michael MayerLV1010020.8%88.1%0
Colston LovelandCHI99029.0%92.5%3
Brenton StrangeJAX88034.8%86.9%0
Juwan JohnsonNO88017.0%78.4%1
Oronde Gadsden IILAC88125.8%54.9%1
Tucker KraftGB77123.3%91.7%3
Cade OttonTB66023.1%95.2%0
Darren WallerCAR66015.4%53.3%2
George KittleSF66020.7%90.9%0
Mark AndrewsBAL66020.7%57.8%2
Tyler HigbeeLA66012.0%65.5%0
Darnell WashingtonPIT55012.8%70.8%2
Evan EngramDEN55013.2%67.7%0
Harold Fannin Jr.CLE55015.2%89.1%1
Hunter HenryNE55013.9%64.5%0

How to use TE usage

Why can opportunity differ by position?

Fantasy roles are different. A quarterback’s primary opportunities are pass and rush attempts; a running back’s are carries and targets; receiver opportunity is best represented by targets.

Does a high usage rank guarantee fantasy points?

No. Usage describes recorded opportunity. Touchdowns, efficiency, scoring format, game script, and future matchup conditions can change fantasy production.