AFC
Writer: Kevan Downs (@kdsportsnet on Instagram)
Baltimore Ravens
LaJohntay Webster vs. MIN: 7 Targets, 5 Receptions, 24 Yards, TD
Webster and Ja’Kobi Lane have traded good games in the preseason, fighting for that WR3 spot behind Zay Flowers and Rashod Bateman. With Isaiah Likely‘s departure and Bateman’s lackluster season last year, one of these guys could work their way into the WR2 role in a new Ravens offense following their coaching overhaul.
Josh Cuevas vs. MIN: 4 Targets, 3 Receptions, 46 Yards
Dayton Wade vs. MIN: 3 Targets, 3 Receptions, 30 Yards
Devontez Walker vs. MIN: 3 Targets, 2 Receptions, 32 Yards
Collection of guys fighting for roster spots.
Buffalo Bills
Ja’Mori Maclin vs. CLE: 3 Targets, 2 Receptions, 108 Yards, 1 TD
Trent Sherfield vs. CLE: 4 Targets, 4 Receptions, 54 Yards
Mecole Hardman vs. CLE: 5 Targets, 2 Receptions, 15 Yards, 1 TD
It would be fun to see Hardman flourish in a Josh Allen-led offense. Perhaps his speed could be put to good use in tandem with DJ Moore‘s route running, in that Gabe Davis role from a few years back. Not likely, but it’s a fun thought.
Cincinnati Bengals
Colbie Young vs. CHI: 8 Targets, 3 Receptions, 48 Yards, TD
Dohnte Meyers vs. CHI: 6 Targets, 5 Receptions, 41 Yards
Back-to-back solid outings for Young and Meyers. Both are looking like they will solidify backup spots on the roster. Like many preseason standouts, these guys will be at least one injury away from seeing relevant playing time this season.
Charlie Jones vs. CHI: 5 Targets, 2 Receptions, 35 Yards
Cleveland Browns
Luke Floriea vs BUF: 4 Targets, 2 Receptions, 31 Yards, 1 TD
Malachi Corley vs. BUF: 4 Targets, 2 Receptions, 27 Yards
Given the quarterback struggles, I don’t expect to own any of this Browns passing attack, let alone their backups.
Denver Broncos
Jaylen Waddle vs. GB: 1 Target, 1 Reception, 35 Yards
Lil’Jordan Humphrey vs. GB: 3 Targets, 2 Receptions, 32 Yards
Courtland Sutton vs. GB: 2 Targets, 0 Receptions
Waddle and Sutton are expected to take the lion’s share of targets this season for the Broncos. Despite the massive amount of attempts Bo Nix had last season, no receivers averaged more targets per game than Courtland Sutton at 7.3. Troy Franklin would seem to be the biggest loser of the Waddle acquisition, as he finished the season with 104 targets last year. Camp reports have also indicated he was seeing fewer opportunities than Marvin Mims and Pat Bryant. Humphrey will be part of the pack after Sutton and Waddle in the pecking order along with Bryant, Mims, and Franklin.
Houston Texans
Daniel Sobkowicz vs. LVR: 3 Targets, 2 Receptions, 30 Yards
Jared Wayne vs. LVR: 3 Targets, 2 Receptions, 13 Yards
Lewis Bond vs. LVR: 3 Targets, 2 Receptions, 12 Yards
More backups competing for spots. With the current injuries and injury history to this receiver room, the backups could be worth monitoring a little. The Texans already lost Jayden Higgins for the season, Nico Collins has missed games every year of his career, and Tank Dell is coming off a devastating injury. Stroud has to throw to someone.
Indianapolis Colts
Deion Burks vs. ATL: 5 Targets, 4 Receptions, 19 Yards
Coleman Owen vs. ATL: 5 Targets, 1 Reception, 39 Yards
Backups catching passes from backups. For the receiver room’s sake, or whatever is left of it after Pittman’s departure and Pierce’s injury, they better pray for the health of Daniel Jones this season. The Keenan Allen signing is nice, although he has an overlapping skill set with Josh Downs.
Jacksonville Jaguars
Trebor Pena vs. CAR: 4 Targets, 4 Receptions, 72 Yards, 1 TD
CJ Williams vs. CAR: 4 Targets, 4 Receptions, 22 Yards
Michael Wortham vs. CAR: 3 Targets, 3 Receptions, 41 Yards
Josh Cameron vs. CAR: 2 Targets, 2 Receptions, 41 Yards
All fighting for backup spots behind the core four of Washington, Thomas, Meyers, and Hunter, none of whom played in this one. None should be expected to be fantasy relevant outside of multiple injuries occurring.
Amongst the main group of receivers, Parker Washington has been getting the most hype, both from his finish to last season and from camp reports this preseason. In the last week, there have been more and more reports indicating that he should be expected to be the WR1 on the team. He was dealing with an undisclosed injury through the week, although with a day-to-day designation, there shouldn’t be reason to worry.
Kansas City Chiefs
Jalen Royals vs. TB: 6 Targets, 6 Receptions, 51 Yards
One of the higher-listed backups on the depth chart. It’s good to see a clean game like this, especially in preseason, going 6-for-6 on receptions. Royals was also 2-for-2 in the first preseason game.
Jake Briningstool vs. TB: 5 Targets, 3 Receptions, 28 Yards
Jared Wiley vs. TB: 4 Targets, 2 Receptions, 15 Yards
Las Vegas Raiders
Brandon Johnson vs. HOU: 3 Targets, 2 Receptions, 41 Yards
Shedrick Jackson vs. HOU: 3 Targets, 2 Receptions, 36 Yards
Phillip Dorsett II vs. HOU: 4 Targets, 2 Receptions, 19 Yards
Jalen Nailor vs. HOU: 3 Targets, 1 Reception
A lot of names going on in this Raiders’ preseason. Most of these guys will be competing for backup spots, based on the current depth chart, although a receiver group led by Tre Tucker, Jack Bech, and Jalen Nailor certainly does not leave anything solidified in this receiver room. With new coaching and quarterbacks, preseason and camp performances will definitely be something to monitor to give your best guess of who might be fantasy relevant beyond Brock Bowers. A year ago, that might have looked to be Dont’e Thornton, but he didn’t end up doing much of anything during the season. Tre Tucker had a couple of blow-up games but offered little in the consistency department.
Los Angeles Chargers
Ladd McConkey vs. SF: 1 Target, 0 Receptions
Not much to report here. McConkey and Herbert couldn’t connect on a deep target on the first drive, then the starters were taken out of the game.
Devonte Ross vs. SF: 3 Targets, 2 Receptions, 24 Yards
Dalevon Campbell vs. SF: 4 Targets, 2 Receptions, 16 Yards
KeAndre Lambert-Smith vs. SF: 4 Targets, 2 Receptions, 14 Yards
All competing for backup spots behind Ladd McConkey and Quentin Johnston. Tre Harris has been receiving a lot of praise for his camp and could be a deep sleeper in the Mike McDaniel offense if Johnston can’t find more consistency and the tight end targets stay muddied among Gadsden and Njoku. Lambert-Smith is my personal favorite amongst Chargers backups if any starters were to go down with injury.
Miami Dolphins
Kevin Coleman Jr. vs. NYG: 5 Targets, 2 Receptions, 32 Yards
Tutu Atwell vs. NYG: 1 Carry, 1 Yard | 2 Targets
The only two players to receive at least two targets in this game. It won’t surprise me at all to see De’Von Achane lead this team in targets by the end of the season.
New England Patriots
Kyle Williams vs. PHI: 6 Targets, 2 Receptions, 74 Yards, TD
Nick DeGennaro vs. PHI: 5 Targets, 4 Receptions, 61 Yards, TD
Efton Chism III vs. PHI: 4 Targets, 4 Receptions, 45 Yards
With the acquisitions of AJ Brown and Romeo Doubs, all of these guys are competing for backup spots. Although with Drake Maye expected to have to throw the ball more this year than last and the prior health history of the starting receivers, the backup situation is very worth taking some note of, although these guys are likely still buried behind the likes of DeMario Douglas, Mack Hollins, and Kayshon Boutte.
New York Jets
Garrett Wilson vs. PIT: 1 Target, 1 Reception, 10 Yards
Adonai Mitchell vs. PIT: 2 Targets, 2 Receptions, 29 Yards
The kind of game Mitchell needed as he tries to regain his footing in the league after his disaster of a season with the Colts last year. Geno Smith targeted him twice on his first two passes of the game and they connected on both. Mitchell will be part of the receiver group vying for targets after Garrett Wilson. With Geno’s historic pass attempts being much higher than that of Justin Fields last year, this offense could possibly support two fantasy-relevant receivers.
Isaiah Williams vs. PIT: 5 Targets, 3 Receptions, 17 Yards
A nice outing for Williams as he furthers his case to move up the depth chart. He has been getting glowing reviews throughout camp, and leading the team in targets in this game is showing he could command increased usage. He did, however, fumble on one of his receptions, luckily recovered by a teammate. With the WR2 in question after Garrett Wilson, and the development of Omar Cooper, the remainder of the preseason is huge for Williams.
Quincy Skinner Jr. vs. PIT: 5 Targets, 4 Receptions, 47 Yards, 1 TD
Just a quick shoutout to Skinner. He is currently listed pretty low on the depth chart but played well in both preseason games thus far.
Pittsburgh Steelers
Roman Wilson vs. NYJ: 5 Targets, 2 Receptions, 16 Yards
Good to see Wilson getting a healthy amount of targets in this one, although neither DK Metcalf nor Michael Pittman played. Here’s to hoping we can finally get a healthy season out of Wilson as the primary slot receiver in this offense, a role that the Steelers have seemed to struggle to fill over the last few seasons. Reports are he has looked good in camp, and Rodgers has spoken highly of him. He could provide sneaky late-round PPR value, although it’s tough to imagine more than 2, maybe 3 fantasy-relevant pass catchers out of this team amongst the group of DK, Pittman, Wilson, Freiermuth, and Washington.
Ben Skowronek vs. NYJ: 4 Targets, 3 Receptions, 26 Yards
Skowronek could be a solid fill-in in the event of injuries to the receiver room, but most of his value is tied to his special teams ability, traits more valuable in real football than fantasy.
Germie Bernard vs. NYJ: 1 Target, 0 Receptions
More of a dynasty hold than someone to expect contributions this season, barring injury.
Tennessee Titans
Wan’Dale Robinson vs. SEA: 2 Targets, 2 Receptions, 11 Yards
Wan’Dale just doing Wan’Dale things. Cam Ward found him twice in the first quarter for short completions. This should be his expected role similar to his last couple seasons with the Giants; short yardage specialist who really benefits from a PPR format.
Elic Ayomanor vs. SEA: 3 Targets, 2 Receptions, 16 Yards
Ayomanor is who I think is most likely to be second on the team in targets after Wan’Dale Robinson. He showed some flashes of connection with Ward last season on about 5.5 targets per game, albeit on a very poor catch rate. Depending on how the chemistry develops with Tate as the season progresses, Ayomanor could be the next receiver to own on this offense.
Carnell Tate vs. SEA: 2 Targets, 0 Receptions
Cam Ward attempted two targets deep for Tate on the first drive of the game, but they were unable to connect on either. This follows preseason week 1 where they were unable to connect across three targets. If Tate and Ward can develop better chemistry, he could be in for a bigger second half, especially if his yards per catch can be anything close to what it was at Ohio State, but, at least for now, Tate is looking like a weekly boom/bust at best, which makes it very difficult to justify his ADP.
Calvin Ridley vs. SEA: 0 Targets, 0 Yards (1 DPI drawn)
Ridley is currently listed as starting receiver alongside Robinson and Tate. However, with his age and recent injury history, it wouldn’t surprise me to see him losing/splitting targets amongst a collection of Tate, Ayomanor, and Dike.
NFC
Writer: Pranav Babarjung
Arizona Cardinals
NO STARTERS
Simi Fehoko vs. DAL: 3 Targets, 2 Receptions, 42 Yards
Reggie Virgil vs. DAL: 2 Targets, 2 Receptions, 26 Yards
Bryson Green vs. DAL: 5 Targets, 1 Reception, 18 Yards
Ihmir Smith-Marsette vs. DAL: 4 Targets, 3 Receptions, 16 Yards
Jalen Brooks vs. DAL: 3 Targets, 2 Receptions, 14 Yards
When one of the worst teams in the league doesn’t play any starters, a 34-13 trouncing is to be expected. No receivers in this room looked particularly impressive, with Fehoko leading the pack off one 37-yard reception from Gardner Minshew II to set up Arizona’s first score of the game.
Atlanta Falcons
NO STARTERS
Zachariah Branch vs. IND: 3 Targets, 2 Receptions, 15 Yards
The third-round rookie saw three targets from Cooper Rush on the Falcons’ first drive of the game, and didn’t return to the field. The drive resulted in a field goal following a drop by Zachariah Branch on third and seven.
Vinny Anthony vs. IND: 4 Targets, 4 Receptions, 43 Yards
Chris Blair vs. IND: 2 Targets, 2 Receptions, 37 Yards
Antwane Wells vs. IND: 2 Targets, 1 Reception, 36 Yards
Beaux Collins vs. IND: 1 Target, 1 Reception, 35 Yards
Dylan Drummond vs. IND: 1 Target, 1 Reception, 8 Yards
Keelan Marion vs. IND: 3 Targets, 0 Receptions
Carolina Panthers
Tetairoa McMillan vs. JAX: 2 Targets, 2 Receptions, 25 Yards
McMillan played with Bryce Young and the rest of the starters on the first two Carolina drives. He totaled two catches (both on the second drive) and was ruled down at the one-yard line on his second reception. He came off the field after Jonathon Brooks punched it in for the score.
Jalen Coker vs. JAX: 1 Target, 1 Reception, 4 Yards
Coker also played and left the field with the starters, recording one target and one reception in the second drive.
John Metchie III vs. JAX: 7 Targets, 6 Receptions, 77 Yards
Despite only coming on the field in the third quarter, Metchie III was immediately productive and led all receivers in targets, receptions, and yards. Although he didn’t play any snaps with the first team in this outing, his production could make him a threat to Xavier Legette’s role in 3-WR sets.
Casey Washington vs. JAX: 5 Targets, 4 Receptions, 47 Yards, TD
Roc Taylor vs. JAX: 1 Target, 1 Reception, 16 Yards
Jimmy Horn vs. JAX: 2 Targets, 1 Receptions, 15 Yards | 1 Carry, 39 Yards
Brycen Tremayne vs. JAX: 5 Targets, 1 Reception, 4 Yards
David Moore vs. JAX: 2 Targets, 1 Reception, 2 Yards
Chicago Bears
Rome Odunze vs. CIN: 2 Targets, 1 Reception, 18 Yards
Odunze played with the starters on the first drive of the game. He had a nice catch and run for 18 yards, but couldn’t complete his end zone target on third down. With Luther Burden III missing, this passing attack seems to be highly concentrated, with Colston Loveland and Odunze seeing the only targets on this drive.
Maurice Alexander vs. CIN: 5 Targets, 5 Receptions, 60 Yards
JP Richardson vs. CIN: 9 Targets, 5 Receptions, 48 Yards
Jahdae Walker vs. CIN: 2 Targets, 1 Reception, 36 Yards
Scotty Miller vs. CIN: 3 Targets, 2 Receptions, 18 Yards
Omari Kelly vs. CIN: 2 Targets, 1 Reception, 5 Yards
Qadir Ismail vs. CIN: 2 Targets, 0 Receptions
Kaden Davis vs. CIN: 1 Target, 0 Receptions
Dallas Cowboys
NO STARTERS
Camden Brown vs. ARI: 4 Targets, 2 Receptions, 77 Yards
Jonathan Mingo vs. ARI: 3 Targets, 2 Receptions, 62 Yards, TD
Anthony Smith vs. ARI: 4 Targets, 2 Receptions, 18 Yards | 1 Carry, 8 Yards
Marquez Valdes-Scantling vs. ARI: 1 Target, 1 Reception, 14 Yards
Jordan Hudson vs. ARI: 1 Target, 1 Reception, 8 Yards
Tyler Johnson vs. ARI: 2 Targets, 2 Receptions, 2 Yards
Jaden Smith vs. ARI: 1 Target, 0 Receptions
Denzel Smith vs. ARI: 1 Target, 1 Reception, -1 Yards
Targets were spread relatively evenly throughout this backup set of receivers. Brown and Mingo both came away with big receptions from the cannon that is Joe Milton III’s arm for 70 yards and a 53-yard TD, respectively.
Detroit Lions
NO STARTERS
Jackson Meeks vs. WSH: 6 Targets, 4 Receptions, 33 Yards
Cedrick Wilson vs. WSH: 2 Targets, 2 Receptions, 21 Yards
Malik Cunningham vs. WSH: 1 Target, 1 Reception, 16 Yards
Lucky Jackson vs. WSH: 2 Targets, 2 Receptions, 15 Yards
Tay Martin vs. WSH: 4 Targets, 1 Reception, 11 Yards
Tom Kennedy vs. WSH: 2 Targets, 1 Reception, 10 Yards
Dominic Lovett vs. WSH: 2 Targets, 1 Reception, 6 Yards
Tarik Black vs. WSH: 2 Target, 0 Receptions
12 Total receptions spread out among 8 receivers didn’t allow anyone from this bench squad to stand out.
Green Bay Packers
Christian Watson vs. DEN: 3 Targets, 2 Receptions, 19 Yards
Christian Watson was on the field during only the first Green Bay drive, with the rest of the starters. He had a catch and run for 14 yards for the longer of two receptions.
Matthew Golden vs. DEN: 1 Target, 1 Reception, 19 Yards
Matthew Golden was the only other starting receiver who was targeted, which is encouraging news for his potential role in this offense. In addition to his reception, he had one more (for nine yards) that was wiped by a DPI.
Will Sheppard vs. DEN: 6 Targets, 6 Receptions, 47 Yards, TD
Isaiah Neyor vs. DEN: 6 Targets, 3 Receptions, 47 Yards
J. Michael Sturdivant vs. DEN: 1 Target, 1 Reception, 8 Yards
Skyy Moore vs. DEN: 2 Targets, 1 Reception, 7 Yards | 1 Carry, 6 Yards
Bo Melton vs. DEN: 4 Targets, 1 Reception, 7 Yards
Kisean Johnson vs. DEN: 2 Targets, 0 Receptions
Los Angeles Rams
NO STARTERS
CJ Daniels vs. NO: 13 Targets, 8 Receptions, 68 Yards
Daniels quickly became Stetson Bennett IV‘s favorite target, getting peppered with short passes across the field. He racked up 12 of his targets in the first half. Could this mean something for a potential role as the WR3 on this team, or was this just a side effect of a 34-0 drubbing?
Alex Bachman vs. NO: 4 Targets, 4 Receptions, 48 Yards
Tyler Scott vs. NO: 4 Targets, 2 Receptions, 36 Yards
Brennan Presley vs. NO: 6 Targets, 4 Receptions, 35 Yards | 1 Carry, 5 Yards
Tru Edwards vs. NO: 4 Targets, 3 Receptions, 27 Yards
Minnesota Vikings
NO STARTERS
Tai Felton vs. BAL: 4 Targets, 3 Receptions, 66 Yards
Jeshaun Jones vs. BAL: 6 Targets, 5 Receptions, 63 Yards
Dillon Bell vs. BAL: 9 Targets, 6 Receptions, 51 Yards
Dontae Fleming vs. BAL: 4 Targets, 2 Receptions, 16 Yards
Myles Price vs. BAL: 4 Targets, 1 Reception, 8 Yards
Terrill Davis vs. BAL: 3 Targets, 1 Reception, 7 Yards
Two deep passes to Felton (50 yards) and Jones (36 yards) were the two plays that accounted for most of the production from this group of receivers. Maybe part of the problem was having a rotation of 3 QBs in play.
New Orleans Saints
NO STARTERS
Jalen Moreno-Cropper vs. LAR: 2 Targets, 2 Receptions, 34 Yards
Bryce Lance vs. LAR: 2 Targets, 2 Receptions, 16 Yards
Kevin Austin vs. LAR: 3 Targets, 1 Reception, 10 Yards
Ronnie Bell vs. LAR: 3 Targets, 1 Reception, 7 Yards
Bub Means vs. LAR: 4 Targets, 1 Reception, 5 Yards
Brock Rechsteiner vs. LAR: 1 Target, 1 Reception, 5 Yards
Trey Palmer vs. LAR: 1 Target, 0 Receptions
The LA defense shredded this team. Not much to go around when the two longest drives ended in turnovers.
New York Giants
NO STARTERS
Darius Slayton vs. MIA: 6 Targets, 4 Receptions, 58 Yards
As (most likely) the only fantasy-relevant option who played, Darius Slayton led the receivers in targets, receptions, and yards. Whether he will play ahead of Darnell Mooney remains to be seen, but it looks unlikely at this point.
Dalen Cambre vs. MIA: 3 Targets, 3 Receptions, 26 Yards
Calvin Austin III vs. MIA: 2 Targets, 2 Receptions, 24 Yards
Odell Beckham Jr. vs. MIA: 4 Targets, 2 Receptions, 17 Yards
Isaiah Hodgins vs. MIA: 1 Target, 1 Reception, 17 Yards
Xavier Gipson vs. MIA: 1 Target, 1 Reception, 11 Yards
Ryan Miller vs. MIA: 1 Target, 0 Receptions
Philadelphia Eagles
NO STARTERS
Darius Cooper vs. NE: 4 Targets, 3 Receptions, 44 Yards
Erik Ezukanma vs. NE: 3 Targets, 3 Receptions, 30 Yards
Britain Covey vs. NE: 2 Targets, 1 Reception, 14 Yards, TD
Samori Toure vs. NE: 2 Targets, 1 Reception, 4 Yards
Quez Watkins vs. NE: 3 Targets, 0 Receptions | 1 Carry, 1 Yard
Although Cooper led the wide receivers in targets and yards, RB Carson Steele was the true leading receiver on this team. No meaningful production came from the receivers, though Covey managed to come away with a TD.
Seattle Seahawks
NO STARTERS
Montorie Foster vs. TEN: 3 Targets, 1 Reception, 24 Yards
Ricky White vs. TEN: 3 Targets, 2 Receptions, 22 Yards
Julian Hicks vs. TEN: 1 Target, 1 Reception, 12 Yards
Cody White vs. TEN: 2 Targets, 1 Reception, 8 Yards, 1 Fumble (LOST)
Emmanuel Henderson vs. TEN: 2 Targets, 1 Reception, 7 Yards
Velus Jones vs. TEN: 2 Targets, 2 Receptions, 6 Yards | 3 Carries, 2 Yards
Targets were spread evenly among 11 total pass-catchers, including these 6 receivers. No particular standout performances.
San Francisco 49ers
De’Zhaun Stribling vs. LAC: 5 Targets, 4 Receptions, 46 Yards
The second-round rookie rises from the ashes of the San Francisco receiving room. He played with Brock Purdy and the starters on the first drive, racking up three of his four receptions. He stayed on the field to add one more from Mac Jones on the second drive of the game before coming off the field. In true 9ers fashion, however, De’Zhaun Stribling picked up a shoulder injury in practice after this game. Let’s see if the substation claims another exciting young prospect.
Deebo Samuel vs. LAC: 2 Targets, 1 Reception, 4 Yards
Deebo Samuel played with the starters in his return to the 49ers. Both his targets were short, as to be expected of the once monstrous YAC machine.
Jacob Cowing vs. LAC: 7 Targets, 2 Receptions, 14 Yards | RETURN TD
Khadarel Hodge vs. LAC: 4 Targets, 4 Receptions, 46 Yards
Jordan Watkins vs. LAC: 4 Targets, 3 Receptions, 41 Yards, TD
Trenton Irwin vs. LAC: 4 Targets, 2 Receptions, 11 Yards
Will Pauling vs. LAC: 1 Target, 0 Receptions
Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Dean Patterson vs. KC: 7 Targets, 6 Receptions, 56 Yards
Kameron Johnson vs. KC: 5 Targets, 4 Receptions, 56 Yards
Baker Mayfield and the first team played only two short drives in the first quarter, but Johnson was on the field for those drives. He only caught one pass from Mayfield but stayed on when the starters left.
Eric Rivers vs. KC: 2 Targets, 1 Reception, 5 Yards
Ted Hurst vs. KC: 1 Target, 0 Receptions
Rookie Hurst played only with the starters. Could have a role if Emeka Egbuka remains out of commission.
David Sills vs. KC: 2 Targets, 1 Reception, -1 Yards
Washington Commanders
NO STARTERS
Nick Nash vs. DET: 2 Targets, 2 Receptions, 62 Yards
Jaden Bradley vs. DET: 3 Targets, 2 Receptions, 42 Yards
Antonio Williams vs. DET: 3 Targets, 3 Receptions, 41 Yards
Jacoby Jones vs. DET: 3 Targets, 3 Receptions, 37 Yards
Van Jefferson vs. DET: 2 Targets, 2 Receptions, 17 Yards
Luke McCaffrey vs. DET: 1 Target, 1 Reception, 6 Yards
Dyami Brown vs. DET: 1 Target, 1 Reception, 3 Yards
Jaylin Lane vs. DET: 1 Target, 1 Reception, 3 Yards
OK, no starters isn’t exactly true. Jayden Daniels and crew came on the field for one drive during which there was: an incompletion, a sack, a handoff, and a punt. Targets were spread evenly by the replacements, with the standout play being a deep pass to Nash for 50 yards.