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Video: The Five Wide Receivers You Have To Take In Your Draft
How many wide receivers generate eight targets per game, eight and a half targets per game, and then go outside the top 100 picks after getting paid for the first time? I I I think in full PPR, I mean, this is kind of just like picking up a buck that you found on the street... you probably start running back, running back. There's a very good chance you might need a guy who projects for 10 and a half points in week one, which I think we are probably going to get from Wan'Dale Robinson

STACKED’s take

Positive signalValue

8–8.5 targets per game outside top 100 ADP; exceptional value with 10.5 PPR week-one floor.

Wide receiver generating 8–8.5 targets per game and was a top-20 WR last year, yet falls outside the top 100 picks in ADP despite recent contract extension. Deshawn Stripling frames this as exceptional value—'picking up a buck that you found on the street'—and projects 10.5 PPR points in week one. The Titans added him after he got paid for the first time. His familiarity with Brian Daboll's offense from his time at Kentucky is an advantage, though the key question remains whether Daboll will deploy him vertically (as seen last year) or park him in the slot and short areas. Target share is secure in Tennessee because the Titans spent a top-five pick on Carnell Tate, meaning no other receiver on the roster will command significant target volume. Relevant for teams with later draft picks (9–12) that start with running back, running back and need a reliable early-week WR floor.

Wan'Dale Robinson headshotWan'Dale RobinsonWR · TENPlayer page — value, ADP, projections, and every insight