Missing quarterback Andrew Luck for the entire season, Hilton managed 8.9 YPT (8th) and 16.9 YPC (3rd). Despite seeing only 109 total targets (25th), he had six catches of 40-plus yards (T-4th), i.e., his playmaking ability was undiminished even with backup Jacoby Brissett under center. Still only 28, Hilton is in his late prime and doesn't seem to have lost a step from his 4.34 40 at the 2012 combine. At 5-9, 178, Hilton is small and slight, but he's among the quickest receivers in the league - dangerous in open space and nearly impossible to track one-on-one if the protection holds up. He's a crisp route runner and has excellent hands, but his diminutive frame keeps him from being much of a red-zone threat - only 10 looks there all year and only three from inside the 10. Accordingly, he needs to strike from deep to find paydirt and has never exceeded seven TDs in a season during his six-year career. In 2018, Hilton will again be the team's unquestioned No. 1 WR, and - at least at press time - Luck appears slated to return. We say "appears" because that was the case last year before he missed the entire season, and even if Luck does suit up, no one knows if he'll be the player he was before the injury. But if Luck is himself, Hilton should be the player who led the NFL in receiving two years ago, and with Donte Moncrief gone, and only two Day 3 rookies and Ryan Grant added, there should be no shortage of opportunities. Read Past Outlooks