Chicago Bears Week 1 Snap Counts: Ben Johnson used his full stable of weapons but D'Andre Swift's usage showed his stubbornness

The Chicago Bears regular season opener gave us a small taste of what to expect from this new team under the command of head coach Ben Johnson and defensive coordinator Dennis Allen, even if the final result wasn't what anyone was hoping to see.

Early on in the game, the Bears were flat out dominating the Vikings on defense and the offense had a strong opening drive to start the game. After that, the offense fell apart and the defense was forced to spent too much time on the field.

As a result, a lot of players got in on the action Monday night. So, let's take a look at the final snap count totals and the takeaways that came out of it after Week 1.

Ben Johnson used his full stable of weapons, but you'd like to see more production

Going into this game, the team's head coach revealed the thing that was keeping him up at night was trying to figure out how to get everyone involved on offense.

The Bears have a lot of talented players on the offensive side of the ball and Johnson's scheme is supposed to let those players shine after the catch. We didn't see a whole lot of YAC opportunities for those players, but that's another story.

What Johnson did do, was rotate all of his weapons more often than I expected. Wide receivers DJ Moore and Rome Odunze were a constant for the Bears offense, playing 56 and 63 snaps respectively. When Moore was off the field, second-round rookie Luther Burden III mixed in for 2WR sets with Odunze and finished with 18 offensive snaps while handling punt return duties. Olamide Zaccheaus solely played in 3WR sets and finished with 30 snaps and seven targets.

At the tight end position, Cole Kmet was heavily used playing 60 snaps while first-round pick Colston Loveland saw the field 38 times on offense. Neither player really got involved in the passing game, something Johnson noted after the game was matchup-specific for Week 1.

Moore and Odunze were the team's most productive weapons in the passing game. Moore hauled in three receptions for 68 yards on five targets. Odunze was targeted nine times coming down with six receptions for 37 yards and one touchdown. Zaccheaus got involved as well with 42 receiving yards.