From the video
Garrett Wilson who I think is a you know again if we sit here and do the rankings maybe we disagree whatever but I think he's a top 10 caliber receiver in the NFL...he put up three straight 1,000-yard seasons with some of the worst quarterbacks in football. Last year, he got short-circuited by the injury...He still led the team in receiving, which tells you a lot...three Chris Olave comps in the top five comps...what happened with Chris Olave last year? You got a really good offensive play caller and play designer in Kellen Moore, and it looks like at least right now you found a quarterback in Tyler Shuck...Chris Olave had a top-10 caliber counting stats statistical season. It's like that path is available for Garrett Wilson, I think 100%.
STACKED’s take
Top-10 receiver talent with three straight 1,000-yard seasons; breakout path mirrors Olave with new OC and QB.
Matt Harmon ranks Garrett Wilson as a top-10 caliber receiver in the NFL despite not yet putting together a top-10 season due to surrounding variables (poor QB and offensive coordinator). Wilson has put up three straight 1,000-yard seasons with some of the worst quarterbacks in football; last year he was injured and protected/benched down the stretch after week seven but still led the team in receiving with 369 yards. Harmon believes Wilson is one good OC and quarterback away from becoming one of the biggest stars in the league. The Jets identified him as a foundational piece worth keeping while trading away Quinnen Williams and Sauce Gardner. Wilson's 2024 player comps via RPO isolating statistics include Ja'Marr Chase, Antonio Brown, Stefon Diggs (Vikings era), and DeAndre Hopkins (Texans era); his 2025 comps include three Chris Olave entries in the top five. Harmon draws a direct parallel to Chris Olave's 2024 breakout: Olave had a top-10 caliber counting stats season after getting a really good offensive play caller (Kellen Moore) and a functional quarterback (Tyler Shuck). Harmon believes that same path is available for Garrett Wilson with the Jets' new offensive setup. Under new offensive coordinator Tanner Engstrand, Wilson is getting the most snaps from a percentage standpoint off the line of scrimmage in his career, playing in the slot much more frequently with a dynamic pre-snap role—a significant shift from his previous role under Nathaniel Hackett's old-school static offense where he was primarily an outside on-ball receiver. This role expansion creates more playmaking opportunities. Wilson is positioned as a movement guy and Z receiver in the Jets' 12 personnel package, with flexibility to kick into the slot and operate in two-by-one formations. Harmon highlights the fun offensive scheme possibilities with Wilson in this role. Long-term, Wilson and the Jets receiver group 'could all be so much better in 2027 if they find the right quarterback,' suggesting 2026 is a developmental year but long-term dynasty outlook improves materially with QB upgrade.
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