Garrett Wilson

Each of Wilson's three NFL seasons has followed the same pattern, with massive volume and per-target efficiency balancing out to leave him in the range of 1,042-1.104 receiving yards. He scored seven touchdowns last season after scoring just seven times in his first two years combined, but that was about the only benefit of playing with Aaron Rodgers, who had a career-low 90.5 passer rating and favored Davante Adams over Wilson after a mid-season trade. Wilson hasn't missed a game since entering the league, and he's stronger than one would expect of a 6-foot, 183-pound wide receiver, with suddenness/acceleration that jumps off the screen beyond even what his 4.38 40 time might suggest. The biggest concern, yet again, is that he's unlikely to have good quarterback play, although college teammate Justin Fields -- the Jets' new quarterback -- did spark a career-best year for Bears WR D.J. Moore in 2023. The problem with Fields is that even if he throws the ball reasonably well, his proclivity for scrambles and sacks all but assures that the team he's quarterbacking ranks near the bottom of the league in pass attempts. And while Wilson surely will see a huge portion of those passes, his target competition is weak to the point where it might not even be beneficial for fantasy, allowing secondaries to key on him without worrying about anyone else. In other words, we're likely looking at another season with plenty of volume and subpar efficiency, unless Fields and new offensive coordinator Tanner Engstrand somehow are good enough overcome a supporting cast that's flat-out lousy beyond Wilson and RB Breece Hall. Read Past Outlooks