Wan'Dale Robinson Fantasy Overview

2025 Role & Results

Production & Fantasy Finishes

Robinson racked up 92 catches for 1,014 yards and 4 TDs in 16 games last year. Only 6 WRs caught more passes. Robinson tied for 13th at the position in yards.

Despite the low TD total, he finished WR17 in PPR points per game and WR20 in half-PPR. He was a relatively stable fantasy option, scoring as a top-36 WR in PPR points in 10 of 16 outings. Robinson even flashed some upside with a trio of top-5 finishes.

Usage & Role

Robinson ranked 12th among all WRs in routes (523) and eighth in route rate (89.4%) last year.

He finished seventh at the position with 140 total targets and ninth with 8.8 targets per game.

Robinson ran 67.9% of his routes from the slot and worked mostly near the line of scrimmage. His 8.7-yard average target depth ranked 61st among 76 WRs with 50+ targets last year.

He was not as big a part of the Giants’ offense near the end zone. Among WRs, he ranked:

• 30th in red-zone targets (12)
• 42nd in targets inside the 10-yard line (4)
• 32nd in end-zone targets (7)

Still, the strong overall volume propelled Robinson to 13th among WRs in expected PPR points per game.

Efficiency & Regression

Robinson’s low average target depth helped produce a 65.7% catch rate. But he averaged a subpar 11.0 yards per catch.

Among 76 WRs with 50+ targets last year, Robinson ranked:

• 45th in yards per target
• 27th in yards per route

He was similarly middling in film-based metrics, finishing:

• 45th in Pro Football Focus receiving grade
• 54th in Fantasy Points separation score
• 48th in ESPN receiver score

Offensive Context

The 2025 Giants ranked:

• 13th in total yards
• 20th in yards per play
• 17th in points

It was a run-leaning offense that finished 25th in pass rate and 26th in neutral pass rate. That left New York:

• 20th in pass attempts
• 21st in pass yards
• 24th in pass TDs

Robinson’s volume benefitted from WR Malik Nabers’ absence for most of the season. Here’s how Robinson’s usage shifted in 3 full games with Nabers vs. the other 13:

He averaged 14.4 points per game with Nabers vs. 13.4 without, but you can chalk that up to small sample size noise. Robinson exploded for an 8-142-1 line vs. the Cowboys in Week 2 but posted 6-55-0 and 1-26-0 lines in the other two games with Nabers.

Historical Production & Trends

Robinson’s productive 2025 followed a 93-699-3 line and PPR WR46 finish in 2024.

He saw exactly 140 targets in both seasons. Robinson’s 280 targets over the last two years rank fifth among WRs. His 185 catches rank sixth.

What boosted Robinson’s production last year was a little more downfield work. His 8.7-yard average target depth and 11.0 yards per catch were both career highs (although both still well below league-wide WR averages).

Robinson’s 4 TDs last year were also a personal best. He totaled just 5 TDs over his first 3 NFL seasons.

Robinson finished WR66 in PPR points per game as a rookie in 2022 and WR58 in 2023.

Injury History & Durability

Robinson’s 2022 rookie campaign ended with a torn right ACL on November 22. That followed an unrelated knee injury in the season opener that cost him 4 games.

Robinson missed the first 2 games of 2023 working back from that knee injury but played the final 15. He played all 17 games in 2024 before missing last year’s finale with a rib injury.

2026 Opportunity & Projection

Projected Role & Competition

Robinson hit free agency this offseason and inked a four-year, $70 million deal with the Titans. His $17.5 million average annual salary is tied for 26th among WRs with Jerry Jeudy and Michael Pittman. It’s notably just ahead of Romeo Doubs ($17.0 million), who was also a free agent this offseason.

Robinson reunites in Tennessee with Brian Daboll, who was Giants HC for all 4 of his seasons there. That familiarity should help his 2026 fantasy outlook.

Robinson will face stiff target competition, though, from fourth overall pick Carnell Tate. He’s coming off a strong junior season at Ohio State, tallying 875 yards and 9 TDs across 11 games. The 6'2, 192-pounder has the potential to quickly emerge as a legitimate No. 1 WR.

WR Calvin Ridley returns to Tennessee, but he averaged just 43 yards across his seven games last year before suffering a season-ending broken fibula. Ridley will turn 32 in December and no longer projects as a lead receiver.

Robinson is most likely to settle in as the No. 2 target in this passing game.

Supporting Cast

The Titans are hoping to get a better year two from QB Cam Ward. He struggled as a rookie, ranking 36th or worse among 42 qualifying QBs in:

• Completion rate
• Adjusted completion rate
• Yards per attempt
• TD rate
• Pro Football Focus pass grade

Ward was in a tough spot last season and still boasts plenty of arm talent and athleticism. He’s capable of taking a big leap this year.

Coaching & Offensive Scheme

The Titans will be operating a new offense this season under Daboll. He flamed out as Giants HC but had a nice run as Bills OC from 2018-2021.

Daboll has been willing to adjust his play-calling based on his personnel. His later Bills teams leaned pass under QB Josh Allen, but the Giants shifted toward the run with much worse QB play. Expect this Titans offense to be balanced to run-leaning, depending on Ward’s development.

Daboll has consistently been heavy on 3-WR sets. Each of his last five offenses threw at least 72.4% of their passes with 3+ WRs on the field. That’s important for Robinson, who might not play much in 2-WR as a primary slot receiver.

Paths to Ceiling

Robinson is familiar with Daboll’s offense after spending the last four seasons with him in New York. Tate, although a strong prospect, never led his team in targets in college. And 31-year-old Ridley could be washed.

There’s potential for Robinson to draw 100+ targets in what could be an improved passing game in Ward’s second year. That’d give him a clear path to WR3 value, especially in PPR leagues.

Risk Factors

Robinson’s size and short-range profile mean he needs big volume to produce in fantasy. He might not get that this year in a WR corps that includes No. 4 overall pick Tate and proven veteran Ridley.

Ward also remains a big question mark after a disappointing rookie season.