This article is part of our On Target series.
Overall Targets
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| PLAYER | TARGETS | REC | YARDS | TD |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Julio Jones | 158 | 102 | 1,338 | 6 |
| DeAndre Hopkins | 152 | 86 | 1,170 | 10 |
| Antonio Brown | 137 | 93 | 1,310 | 7 |
| Odell Beckham | 133 | 78 | 1,158 | 10 |
| Brandon Marshall | 130 | 83 | 1,062 | 10 |
| Demaryius Thomas | 130 | 78 | 972 | 3 |
| Allen Robinson | 125 | 66 | 1,084 | 11 |
| Larry Fitzgerald | 123 | 91 | 1,047 | 7 |
| Calvin Johnson | 118 | 70 | 965 | 7 |
| Jarvis Landry | 117 | 79 | 823 | 4 |
| Michael Crabtree | 115 | 66 | 760 | 7 |
| Mike Evans | 110 | 54 | 855 | 3 |
| T.Y. Hilton | 108 | 54 | 855 | 5 |
| A.J. Green | 105 | 69 | 1001 | 7 |
| Amari Cooper | 105 | 62 | 932 | 4 |
| Greg Olsen | 104 | 62 | 917 | 6 |
| Emmanuel Sanders | 102 | 55 | 771 | 4 |
| Golden Tate | 101 | 67 | 615 | 2 |
| Randall Cobb | 99 | 57 | 656 | 6 |
| Brandin Cooks | 98 | 61 | 840 | 7 |
| Travis Benjamin | 97 | 54 | 826 | 5 |
| Eric Decker | 97 | 59 | 801 | 8 |
| Jordan Matthews | 95 | 61 | 661 | 4 |
| Jeremy Maclin | 94 |
Overall Targets
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Red-Zone Touchdown Percentage
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Allen Robinson has become the goal-line back for the Jaguars this year, and I'm not sure if there is really a ceiling that we can put on Robinson for fantasy in 2016. He's simply played to well for too long for us to ignore the production. Most encouraging for the Jaguars is they have a plan. They are going to let Bortles, Allen Hurns and Robinson run the show. Both Hurns and Robinson have proven capable deep threats, and Robinson has been one of the best red-zone receivers all season. I am comfortable putting A-Rob in a range right behind Antonio Brown, DeAndre Hopkins, Odell Beckham and Julio Jones. He's seeing a wild amount of volume (25 percent of team targets, 23 percent of RZ targets) and was incredibly similar to Dez Bryant coming out of college. Both because he is a Jaguar and a negative perception of Blake Bortles, thbere's profit potential on his current price in DFS and in redraft/dynasty leagues.
Martavis Bryant is a huge reason why the Steelers offense is on a historic pace for both yardage and points, when he and Big Ben are both healthy. Without them, the offense is still fine but their additions are nearly impossible to overstate. Bryant's supreme athleticism coming out of Clemson was always going to get him on the field, but it appears he has taken something from AB84's book and added some complexity to his route running. Bryant has a 90th percentile SPRARQ score (a cumulative athletic measurement, meant to put players of all sizes on a level playing field) and has seen 21 targets over his last two games. Given the way in which the Steelers relentlessly attack through the air, and the fact that they are still fighting for their playoff lives, I would be unsurprised if Bryant finished from this point as a top-10 fantasy WR. On daily fantasy sites, he isn't nearly priced that way, and my expectation in redraft leagues is that he'll priced like his efficiency is unsustainable, but I think it is.
Doug Baldwin is not a name I have used or discussed once all season, but he has officially played his way into consideration. In fact, more than consideration. The way the Seahawks are running their offense minus Jimmy Graham and Marshawn Lynch, he is a legit week-to-week startable WR2. The evolution of Russell Wilson has been really fascinating to watch, and over the last month he has begun to prove to us that what has been holding him back from insane numbers is the design of the Seahawks' offense,
