Omarion Hampton

Omarion Hampton enters his Year 2 as a 23-year-old running back in Los Angeles, boasting a 72.0 dynasty score and #8 positional ranking. He recorded 119.7 fantasy points in 2025 on a 49.3% snap share, a 119-yard receiving floor, and 27 rushing first downs across 16 games. The Chargers prioritize the run game and physical football, and Hampton’s 545 rushing yards and 124 carries confirm a role within the system.

Hampton’s 545 rushing yards and 124 carries establish a baseline floor, given the Chargers’ emphasis on the run game. With 119 receiving yards and 32 targets on 35 receptions, he provides a low-floor receiving option. The 49.3% snap share and declining trend, however, temper expectations for increased volume and scoring.

Hampton’s injury history includes a Week 19 question, a Week 18 out, a Week 14 questionable, and a Week 13 out — all tied to limited or no practice participation. Rushing exposure is moderate, but his power running style and designed keepers mitigate contact risk.

Omarion Hampton saw a 79.0% snap share in Week 3, but the trend declined to 49.3% by season’s end. The Chargers prioritize the run game, but no clear workhorse emerges in the backfield. Hampton’s 545-yard rushing floor and 119 receiving yards provide a stable baseline.

Jim Harbaugh’s power run scheme and Greg Roman’s emphasis on the run game create a favorable environment for Hampton’s skills. The Chargers’ 12 and 21 personnel packages and play-action off the run game provide designed keepers and opportunities for Hampton to contribute.

Declining Omarion Hampton’s snap share trended downward throughout 2025, ending the season at 49.3% — a 30.7% drop from his Week 3 peak. The 23-year-old running back saw a 31.0% snap share in Week 14, only to drop to 3.0% in Week 19.

Ceiling clears 2025’s 119.7-point finish if rushing first-down production advances past 27 or receiving volume expands beyond 119 yards. Floor tracks near 119.7 given the 49.3% snap share and established baseline. A mid-season injury or increased competition for snaps could temper expectations.