From the video
We were going to go to one Mr. Terrance Ferguson, who led all tight ends in football in his rookie season in A dot. And I think that is the absolute key. I think having an 18 and 1/2 average depth of target is the secret for why Terrance Ferguson is different than Colby Parkinson... He is a legit 9.31 RAS guy... The 1.5 yards per route run... 3.6 receptions per game is 40th percentile overall... he spiked to 47% of the snaps, scored a 31-yard touchdown... Ferguson's role actually started to spark down the end of the season
STACKED’s take
Led rookie TE targets in Arizona; top-10 upside with 10-TD potential in McVay's system.
Led all tight ends in targets during rookie season in Arizona with 18.5 average depth of target, differentiating him from Colby Parkinson. 9.31 RAS prospect; 1.5 yards per route run matches first-round pick Kanyon Ricks' pre-draft metric; 3.6 receptions per game is 40th percentile overall but acceptable for tight end (cutoff ~3); spiked to 47% snap share late season with 31-yard touchdown in first meaningful action. Role accelerated as season progressed, positioning him for increased role. Bieniemy projects Ferguson to potentially finish as top-10 tight end with 10-touchdown season; believes this is achievable given Ferguson's 18.5 average depth of target and 60% route rate in the boundary, noting the low cost makes him a low-risk, high-upside value play: 'if I'm wrong about Terrance Ferguson, hey man, no harm, no foul.' Depth chart additions (Max Claire in round two, Tyler Higbee re-signed) do not concern Bieniemy because Ferguson's role in Sean McVay's 12 and 13 personnel scheme positions him as a multi-tight-end weapon; Rams led NFL in 12 and 13 personnel usage in 2025; McVay has plan for Ferguson to win at all depths from three-tight-end formations.
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