Fantasy Life Articles on Jarvis Landry

ArticleWhat Matters For Wide Receivers In 2026 Fantasy Football: Uncovering The Scheme...
Read the full article

From the article

In 2014, he posted a borderline WR1-worthy 24% TPRR as a rookie, but his 47.2 receiving YPG was in WR4 territory because he played just 67% of the routes. The next year, with Mike Wallace traded and Brian Hartline released, he moved into a full-time role and his PPG jumped from 11.8 to 16.8.

STACKED’s take

Positive signalBreakout

Landry's 2015 breakout from 11.8 to 16.8 PPG followed full-time role opportunity.

Landry exemplifies how per-route data and team context unlock breakout potential; in 2014 as a rookie, he posted 24% TPRR (borderline WR1-worthy) but only 47.2 receiving YPG (WR4 territory) due to 67% route participation. When Mike Wallace was traded and Brian Hartline released in 2015, Landry moved into a full-time role and his PPG jumped from 11.8 to 16.8, demonstrating the importance of offensive environment changes.

Jarvis Landry headshotJarvis LandryWR · FAPlayer page — value, ADP, projections, and every insight

More on Jarvis Landry and from Fantasy Life Articles