Jordyn Tyson Has RIDICULOUS Fantasy Football UPSIDE! ⭐️ Film Vs. Analytics

Tate's per-target efficiency was in the 99.9th percentile in college, making him a much safer prospect than Jordyn Tyson.

Tate is described as "way safer" than a competing prospect with a relatively similar ceiling, making him a safer draft option.

Carnell Tate is positioned at WR30 in early Underdog ADP post-NFL draft, mentioned alongside Jordyn Tyson as a top-tier dynasty rookie target.

Carnell Tate is currently being drafted at wide receiver 30 in early Underdog Baseball Mania post-NFL draft ADP.

Chris Olave had his best season as a pro last year under Kell Moore, demonstrating Moore's ability to elevate player performance.

Olave, previously a boundary-dominant receiver from Ohio State, has been transitioned by Kell Moore to play approximately 300 slot routes last year, showcasing Moore's matchup-based usage flexibility.

Chris Alave was heavily utilized in New Orleans last year and doesn't provide much after-the-catch value, limiting his versatility compared to Tyson.

Chris Alave's strengths align with intermediate and deep routes where he excels as a route runner and separator, making him well-suited for a downfield role in the Saints offense.

Denzel Boston never achieved 2.79 yards per route run in any season, a mark that Jordyn Tyson exceeded as an 18-year-old true freshman.

Jeremiah Love is mentioned as a top-tier dynasty rookie target, recommended for top-4 selection in superflex leagues.

Jordyn Tyson is positioned as a breakout candidate with ridiculous fantasy football upside; the episode analyzes both analytics and film evidence supporting his emergence potential, including green flags from both analytical metrics and on-field performance, with consideration of his landing spot in Kellen Moore's offense and coexistence with Chris Olave.

As a true freshman at Colorado in 2022, Tyson averaged 21.4 yards per catch and 2.79 yards per route run at age 18, exceeding the career highs of Casey Conpsion and Denzel Boston, and this wasn't even his best year.

Despite only starting three games as a true freshman at Colorado in 2022, Tyson finished as the team's most productive wide receiver.

Tyson has a concerning injury history, tearing his ACL at the end of 2022, suffering a broken collarbone in 2024, and dealing with injuries again in 2025.

In 2024 at Arizona State, Tyson had an exceptional year with 75 catches, 1,100 yards, and 10 touchdowns, averaging over 3.5 times as many receiving yards per game as the next closest wide receiver.

In 2025, Tyson had another great year averaging 90 yards per game before injuries took their toll.

Scott Barrett's model likes Tyson the most among wide receivers in the class because he had the best age-adjusted yards per team pass attempt season, with no close second, and also the second-best such season in the class.

Tyson has S-tier body control and is described as an acrobat in the air who plays above the rim on a regular basis, with truly functional athleticism that is special.

While many claim Tyson is a good route runner, Brett Whitefield states he is not, as he lacks the detail to be a consistent route runner, though his physical profile suggests he could develop into one.

Brett Whitefield believes Tyson could end up being the best receiver in the class if he hits his ceiling, given his elite physical profile and potential as a route runner.

Tyson is an elite run-after-catch player with excellent wiggle, ability to find space, vision, and the capacity to eradicate pursuit angles through positioning, acceleration, and cuts.

Tyson is bullish as a run-after-catch player with excellent body control, flexibility, athleticism, vision, and the ability to eradicate pursuit angles through positioning, acceleration, and cuts.

Tyson has positional versatility with the size, length, and athleticism to play all three wide receiver spots.

Tyson has positional versatility with the size, length, and athleticism to play all three wide receiver spots, and lands in a favorable situation with Kell Moore, who is described as the most mismatch-driven play caller in the league.

Tyson's per-target efficiency was in the 15th percentile in college, which is awful, and his career yards after the catch per reception (minus screens) was in the 14th percentile.

Tyson's 5th percentile career missed tackles forced per reception (minus screens) is a major red flag, and his high targets per route run (top 10 this past decade) is not predictive, as evidenced by other first/second-round receivers with similar metrics who underperformed.

Tyson lacks competitive toughness after the catch, often just falling to the ground, and underwhelmed in contested catch situations despite being a target hog in college.

Tyson has more upside than Carnell Tate but is riskier, while Tate is much safer with a relatively similar ceiling.

Tyson's efficiency is negatively impacted when he receives double coverage and safety help over the top, reducing his run-after-catch opportunities.

When Tyson gets iso opportunities against Arizona State, he absolutely dominated, showing strong efficiency in clean situations.

Tyson is a good-enough run-after-catch player described as a creative open field runner, but not elite in that area compared to top-tier prospects.

Tyson's quarterback was injured throughout his final year and he played through injuries, which could have impacted his yards per target and yards after catch metrics.

In 2024, Tyson had 3.5 times as many receiving yards as the next closest wide receiver, demonstrating dominant target share and minimal target competition.

Tyson is positioned on a spectrum between Quinton Johnston and CD Lamb, with outcomes ranging from CD Lamb-level success to a slower development trajectory.

In the best-case scenario, Tyson could be a CD Lamb clone with similar play style and athletic profile, though with potentially more ceiling than Quinton Johnston.

The landing spot with Kell Moore makes Tyson more appealing, as Moore is the most matchup-specific play caller in the league who devises game plans around individual matchups.

Kell Moore's matchup-specific play-calling makes Tyson more attractive as a landing spot. Moore will utilize Tyson as a one-on-one slot weapon who can win routes in space, similar to how he transitioned Chris Alave to the slot.

Analytics suggest Tyson may already be the top target earner on the Saints, with potential to feast in the short area and open things up for Chris Alave deep.

Tyson is a player to attack in dynasty rookie drafts, targeting top-3 in single-QB leagues and top-4 in superflex leagues alongside Carnell Tate, Mendoza, and Jeremiah Love.

Tyson is a three-level target who can be utilized more in space and out of the slot than Chris Alave, with better after-the-catch ability and versatility across the field.

At WR33 in early Underdog ADP post-NFL draft, Tyson's current price looks cheap given the Saints offense momentum and could steam up to WR25 territory by August.

Jordyn Tyson is currently at wide receiver 33 in early Underdog Baseball Mania post-NFL draft ADP, a few spots behind Carnell Tate, with potential to steam up to wide receiver 25 territory by August.

The Saints offense is getting steam and could be this year's breakout offense in the NFL, with Jordyn Tyson positioned to benefit from the attractive ADP and potential upside.

The analyst is bullish on Jordyn Tyson and the New Orleans Saints offense in redraft formats.

The Saints recently added Travis Etienne to their running back room, which was previously weak.

Travis Hunter is cited as a comparable to Jordyn Tyson in terms of playing backyard football and going to get open without strict route discipline.