What happened: Mike Reiss's unofficial count puts Stevenson 18 snaps ahead of the other two backs combined.
Why it matters: The early rotation points to a lead-back role rather than an even split, though participation alone does not establish how carries and targets are distributed.
By the numbers: Of the 32 combined running-back snaps counted, Stevenson accounts for 78.1%, Kiner 18.8% and Larison 3.1%.
What to watch: Watch whether Kiner or Larison gains a larger share as subsequent drives unfold.