Pride Of Detroit on Amon-Ra St. Brown
ArticleWhere do the Detroit Lions go from here?
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St. Brown's rather pedestrian start to the 2026 season is proof the receiver is human. In a game where he fumbled the ball twice—lucky enough to have special teams ace Tay Martin and Tate Ratledge recover both of them—and dropped at least one pass we've seen him catch routinely
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St. Brown off to slow start by his standards; fumbled twice, dropped pass in Week 5.
St. Brown is off to a pedestrian start by his standards through five weeks; he fumbled twice and dropped at least one pass routinely in his hands during Week 5 against Arizona, though special teams aces Tay Martin and Tate Ratledge recovered both fumbles. Despite this uncharacteristic performance, the Lions scored 45 points in less than three quarters, demonstrating the depth and resilience of the offense. The source frames this as proof that even elite receivers are human, and suggests his slow start reflects the Lions' offensive talent being too multifaceted to fail.
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