Here’s what we learned from the Rams’ snap counts in Sunday’s win over Seattle

Even when everyone is healthy, the Los Angeles Rams change up the rotations at certain position groups. That’s been evident all year at tight end and cornerback, as well as wide receiver.

In Sunday’s win over the Seattle Seahawks, the Rams were forced to make adjustments due to injuries. Tyler Higbee went down with an ankle injury and Quentin Lake hurt his elbow, causing both players to need replacing.

We’re taking a look at the snap counts on offense and defense to see how much each player was on the field in Week 11.

Offense

Puka gets lighter workload: With the Rams leaning heavily into 13 personnel, Puka Nacua’s snaps have decreased a bit. He played just 67% of the snaps but still saw eight targets and led the team by a lot with 75 yards receiving.

Whittington’s snaps bounce back: Jordan Whittington played only seven total snaps in Week 10 after recovering from a back injury but his playing time increased on Sunday with 25 total snaps. It’s unclear how much of that uptick was attributed to Xavier Smith exiting early with a concussion, though.

Parkinson remains TE1: Tyler Higbee left early with an ankle injury, which limited him to only 20 snaps, but Colby Parkinson still looks like the No. 1 tight end regardless. He played 69% of the snaps to lead the group.

Defense

Lake limited to 32 snaps: Quentin Lake suffered an elbow injury and did not return, which is likely to sideline him for “a little bit of time,” according to Sean McVay. He’s a player who typically plays 100% of the snaps, so this is a big loss for L.A.

Wallace, Kinchens help replace Lake: Josh Wallace came in and played 27 snaps in place of Lake, helping fill the void in the slot. McVay also said Kamren Kinchens played more snaps than usual due to Lake’s absence, seeing an 87% snap share, his third-highest of the season.

All three CBs play significant snaps: Emmanuel Forbes Jr. led the group with 64 snaps played, followed by Cobie Durant and Darious Williams, who played 57 snaps. They all played significant snaps in the win, which makes sense given the Seahawks’ 11 personnel usage.