NFL Player News

Hollins caught four of his seven targets for 62 yards in Sunday's 27-24 loss to the Lions

Hollins started slowly with just two catches for 23 yards in the first half but started seeing deep targets and connected on balls of 19 and 20 yards in the third quarter to end up with a decent line. The third-year pro led Eagles receivers joined Nelson Agholor in playing all but one offensive snap in the contest. The 26-year-old looks like the most likely candidate to fill in if Alshon Jeffery (calf) or DeSean Jackson (abdomen) are forced to miss Week 4's road matchup with the Packers.

Robinson caught six of seven targets for 60 yards in Monday night's 31-15 win over the Redskins.

Robinson did a decent job helping Chicago move the ball, tying Taylor Gabriel for the team's lead in receptions and targets. Although Gabriel would score three touchdowns from his share of looks, Robinson was comfortably the Bears' No. 2 pass-catcher on the night in terms of production. Following 102 yards in Week 1, however, Robinson has managed a total of 101 in two games since, and he has yet to find the end zone this season. He'll also face a tough Vikings defense in Week 4, but his consistent involvement as his team's top wideout at least offers a relatively sturdy floor.

McLaurin caught six of eight targets for 70 yards and a touchdown in Monday night's 31-15 loss to the Bears.

McLaurin added to his awesome start as a pro, becoming the first player in league history to catch at least five passes and a touchdown in each of his opening three games. The rookie speedster's latest trip to the end zone came on a contested 15-yard catch down the seam during the third quarter. Although Monday's outcome should only bring more questions regarding Case Keenum's status as starting quarterback, he's at least displayed a strong connection with McLaurin, who now sports 16 receptions on 24 targets for 257 yards and three scores.

Snead caught three of five targets for 47 yards Sunday against the Chiefs.

Snead is now up to 93 yards on the season and has posted at least 40 yards in two of his three games. Marquise Brown and Mark Andrews will continue to be the primary options in this offense, but Snead plays the most snaps of any Baltimore skill player, so the targets could start to tick up over time.

Isabella returned one kickoff for 19 yards during Sunday's 38-20 defeat to the Panthers.

Isabella served primarily as the Cardinals' kick returner but took out just one of seven booted to him by Carolina's Joey Slye. The rookie also played his initial snap on offense but wasn't targeted on his lone play. With the release of Michael Crabtree on Monday, Isabella has moved up to sixth on the wide receiver depth chart. Having said that, Larry Fitzgerald, Christian Kirk and Damiere Byrd get most of the offensive snaps, KeeSean Johnson is a distant fourth, and Trent Sherfield is a gunner, so Isabella doesn't have a clear path to the first target of his career.

Sherfield didn't haul in his only target during Sunday's 38-20 loss to the Panthers.

Kyler Murray directed a pass in Sherfield's direction for the first time this season, but it's not as if the wide receiver has had much of a chance to contribute on offense, with just 12 snaps on that side of the ball through three games. Sherfield's primary offering has come on special teams, as he has two solo tackles as a part of kick coverage units. With the Cardinals moving on from Michael Crabtree on Monday, Sherfield may be one injury away from relevance, but Larry Fitzgerald, Christian Kirk, Damiere Byrd and KeeSean Johnson nonetheless occupy the top four WR spots at the moment.

Johnson logged 36 of 75 offensive snaps during Sunday's 38-20 loss to the Panthers.

Johnson again ranked fourth among Cardinals wide receivers in offensive snap share, seeing 48 percent behind Damiere Byrd (96 percent), Larry Fitzgerald (92) and Christian Kirk (92). On this occasion, Johnson was utilized far more than Michael Crabtree, who matched the former's 32 percent in Week 2 but fell off to just 17 percent Sunday. Arizona opted to release Crabtree on Monday, so Johnson seems to be locked in as the team's No. 4 WR, which translated to three receptions on four targets for 13 yards in Week 3.

Byrd notched two catches (on four targets) for nine yards during Sunday's 38-20 loss to the Panthers.

Arizona's run-pass ratio was skewed toward the latter for a third consecutive game to start the campaign, but Byrd was unable to take advantage as he did on the first two occasions. He actually ranked first among Cardinals wide receivers in offensive snap share (96 percent), ahead of such notables as Larry Fitzgerald and Christian Kirk (92 percent for both). Like most of his teammates, though, Byrd's output suffered with Kyler Murray averaging just 4.0 yards per attempt. Byrd will attempt to bounce back Week 4 against a banged-up Seahawks secondary.

Cain had one reception on three targets in Sunday's win over Atlanta.

Cain played the most snaps on offense of any Colts receiver (T.Y. Hilton left the game early due to an injury) but the Colts continue to split the playing time evenly between the receiving corps. Cain had 37 snaps on offense, while Zach Pascal had 30 snaps, Paris Campbell had 30 snaps, and Chester Rogers had 27 snaps. Cain could emerge with a larger role, but it's hard to put much stock in his weekly output in the meantime.

Campbell had three receptions for 24 yards on three targets in Sunday's win over Atlanta.

Campbell's role in the offense continues to grow as he played 32 snaps on offense after 18 snaps each of the first two weeks. He also had career highs in receptions and targets after just one each the first two games. While the workload has been spread pretty evenly between the Indy receivers after T.Y. Hilton, Campbell could continue to earn a larger role.