Player insights

Trade value ranked 7 in Week 3 wide receiver breakdown.

Robinson has underperformed significantly through two weeks with only six catches for 47 yards despite signing a four-year, $70 million deal in the offseason; the source highlights this as a regrettable contract, suggesting his production has not matched the investment and expectations.

Wan'Dale Robinson has six catches for 47 yards over the first two weeks of the season after signing a four-year, $70 million deal in the offseason; the source identifies this as a contract the Titans already regret two weeks into the 2026 season.

Robinson was the clear faller, dropping from tying for the Week 1 team target lead (6 targets, 18.8%, 82% snap share) down to just 2 targets (9.5% adjusted) this week. His snap share fell sharply from 82% in Week 1 to 53% in Week 2. The source recommends dropping him.

Trade value of 14.7 with a -1.1 week-over-week decline; ranked 9th among receivers in trade value for Week 3.

Trade value of 14.7 with -1.1 week-over-week decline; ranked 9th among receivers; upcoming matchups vs. NYG, BAL, HOU.

Robinson has a career average of 9.2 yards per catch and needs target and catch volume to be a useful fantasy asset. He's not getting sufficient volume with the Titans, posting 6-47-0 on seven targets over the first two weeks. In Week 2's 24-20 loss to the Eagles, he was targeted on just one of Cam Ward's 20 pass attempts. The source recommends dropping him.

Robinson's only argument for fantasy relevance is volume, which he is not receiving. Through two weeks, he has just seven targets while four Tennessee wide receivers have run 60% or more of routes. Robinson caught his lone target in Week 2 despite the Titans being efficient on the ground. With a 4.3 average depth of target (aDOT), Adam Pfeifer notes Robinson needs 6-10 targets weekly to be remotely fantasy relevant, a threshold he is far from meeting.

Wan'Dale Robinson headlines fantasy football players to drop in Week 3, indicating he is a player fantasy managers should consider removing from their rosters.

Robinson took 79% of snaps in 11 personnel and just one snap otherwise, offering little fantasy hope; he needs to be close to 100% in 11 personnel if he isn't playing in heavier groupings.

Robinson's start in Tennessee has been slow after two strong seasons with the Giants, but faces a favorable matchup in Week 3 against his former team; the source raises the question of whether this is the week he finally breaks out, suggesting potential for a positive regression game given the revenge narrative and familiarity with the Giants defense.

Robinson headlines the list of former Giants on the Titans roster and faces a revenge matchup against his former team in Week 3. His start in Tennessee has been slow after two pretty big seasons in New York, raising the question of whether this week could be the catalyst for him to finally get going against a familiar opponent.

Robinson, the Giants' leading receiver a season ago, is now the starting slot receiver for the Titans. The Giants attempted to re-sign him but were outbid by the cap-rich Titans, signaling a role change and team transition for the former Giants pass-catcher.

Robinson is the Titans' starting slot receiver after being the Giants' leading receiver a season ago; the source notes the Giants attempted to re-sign him but were outbid by the cap-rich Titans, positioning him as a featured offensive weapon in Tennessee's offense.

Robinson has a line of 6-47-0 on seven targets over the first two weeks of the season. With a career average of 9.2 yards per catch, Robinson needs target and catch volume to be a useful fantasy asset, but he's not getting sufficient volume with the Titans. He was targeted on just one of Cam Ward's 20 pass attempts in the Titans' 24-20 loss to the Eagles in Week 2.

Robinson may only be considered a No. 5 receiver in fantasy leagues at this time, though the source suggests he should be more involved in the passing game next week.

Robinson caught one pass for nine yards on one target against Philadelphia in Week 2; the Titans' limited passing volume in the game constrained his opportunity, though he is expected to see more involvement in the passing game going forward.

Robinson was hit by Ward on a wide-open completion beyond the sticks for a first down on 3rd-and-5 in the Titans' third-quarter drive.

Received a C- grade for Week 2 matchup against Philadelphia.

Assigned a C- start/sit grade for Week 2 against Philadelphia, indicating poor recommendation status among wide receivers.

Robinson saw a 37% target share in Week 1 but only accumulated 38 receiving yards at 7.6 yards per reception. The source acknowledges this as a subpar result despite Robinson receiving a high volume of targets from Cam Ward.

Robinson is a less dangerous receiving option compared to the Packers' deep-threat receivers (Watson, Golden, Smith). The source uses him as a comparison point to highlight the talent gap between the Jets' secondary opponents and the Titans' receiving corps from Week 1.