Wide Receiver · Tennessee Titans
Wan’Dale Robinson — 2026 Fantasy Outlook
Analysis by Shawn Childs, from his 2026 guide — his words, unedited.
The case
- · After bringing a running back catch profile (8.2 YPC) to the wide receiver position over his first three years with the Giants, Robinson stepped into a much more trusted wide receiver position category in 2025.
- · He gained 11.0 yards per catch, thanks to gaining 40 receiving yards or more twice (14 catches of 20 yards or more – only 11 across his first 38 NFL games).
- · Robinson took advantage of the injury to Malik Nabers, resulting in career highs in receiving yards (1,014) and touchdowns (4).
- · He has caught over 90 passes in back-to-back seasons, with 140 targets each year.
- · Robinson finished 14th in PPR scoring (217.90), with four highlight games (8/142/1, 6/84/1, 9/156/1, and 11/113).
Question marks
- · Tennessee had the worst fantasy passing offense in the NFL in 2025 (279.96 NFFC fantasy points).
- · The Titans’ wideouts caught 157 passes for 1,821 yards and nine touchdowns on 296 targets in Cam Ward’s rookie season.
- · They added Carnell Tate with the fourth overall pick in the 2026 NFL Draft, creating more competition for WR1 targets.
- · Tennessee’s top two wideouts last year had 48 and 41 catches.
Shawn's conclusion
The Titans threw the ball 570 times (11th) last year due to game score. Their passing opportunity should be high enough for Robinson to receive at least 120 targets in 2026. He brings a chain mover profile with low scoring upside. I have him rated to score just over 200.00 PPR fantasy points, which would have ranked 22nd in 2025 and 28th in 2024, and 34th in 2023.
More on Robinson
Robinson entered 2022 with plenty of buzz in the high-stakes fantasy market, projected as a high-volume slot receiver, but those hopes were derailed immediately. A knee injury in Week 1 (1/5) cost him four games, and just as he was finding his rhythm with productive outings in Weeks 6 (3/37/1), 7 (6/50), and 11 (9/100), a torn ACL in November ended his season entirely.
It was a tough blow for a player the Giants had invested in heavily, drafting him in the second round after a breakout college career at Kentucky. Over 31 games, Robinson caught 195 of 272 targets (71.3% catch rate) for 2,248 yards and 10 touchdowns, including a career year of 104 catches for 1,445 yards and seven scores. The Wildcats also used him as a rusher (141 carries, 691 yards, and four TDs), adding another dimension to his profile.
Robinson returned in 2023, missing the first two games while still recovering. Once New York gave him a starting role in Week 4, he settled in nicely (56 catches for 591 yards and 2 touchdowns on 73 targets over 14 games), with a five-reception floor in six matchups and five double-digit fantasy performances.
2024 brought career highs across the board (93 catches, 699 yards, and 140 targets), but the touchdowns haven't come in New York. Robinson has scored just five times in 38 games as a Giant, and the Giants' tendency to deploy him close to the line of scrimmage (7.5 yards per catch) keeps a ceiling on his big-play potential. He topped double digits in fantasy points nine times, a useful but unspectacular output for a player with his target volume.
Last season, Robinson arrived in the NFL, highlighted by a jump in his yards per catch (11.0) with 14 passes gaining at least 20 yards. He finished with almost the same opportunity in catches (92) and targets (140) while setting career highs in receiving yards (1,014) and touchdowns (4). His success led to the 14th ranking in PPR fantasy points (217.90), thanks to four highlight games (8/142/1, 6/84/1, 9/156/1, and 11/113). The Giants gave Robinson double-digit targets in seven of his 16 starts.
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