Terrance Williams

Terrance Williams

35-Year-Old Wide ReceiverWR
 Free Agent  
2024 Fantasy Outlook
There was no outlook written for Terrance Williams in 2024. Check out the latest news below for more on his current fantasy value.
$Signed a four-year, $17 million contract with the Cowboys in March of 2017. Cowboys declined $4.57 million team option of 2019 in February of 2019.
Works out in Buffalo
WRFree Agent
September 10, 2019
Williams (foot) recently had a workout with the Bills, Field Yates of ESPN reports.
ANALYSIS
Williams was cut by the Cowboys in February after a rough 2018 in which he played only three games due to a suspension and foot injury. The 29-year-old played only 39 snaps last season after catching 53 passes for 568 yards and zero touchdowns in 2017.
Read More News
NFL Stats
Loading NFL Stats...
Fantasy/Red Zone Stats
See red zone opportunities inside the 20, 10 and 5-yard lines along with the percentage of time they converted the opportunity into a touchdown.
Loading Fantasy/Red Zone Stats...
Advanced NFL Stats
Loading Advanced NFL Stats...
2018
2017
2016
2018 NFL Game Log
calculator icon
Calculate Stats Over Time
Just click on any two dates.
Scoring
Standard
PPR
Half PPR
FanDuel
DraftKings
Yahoo DFS
Loading Game Log...
2017 NFL Game Log
calculator icon
Calculate Stats Over Time
Just click on any two dates.
Scoring
Standard
PPR
Half PPR
FanDuel
DraftKings
Yahoo DFS
Loading Game Log...
2016 NFL Game Log
calculator icon
Calculate Stats Over Time
Just click on any two dates.
Scoring
Standard
PPR
Half PPR
FanDuel
DraftKings
Yahoo DFS
Loading Game Log...
Receiving Alignment Breakdown
See where Terrance Williams lined up on the field and how he performed at each spot.
Detailed
Grouped
Side
Loading Alignment Breakdown...
Loading Alignment Breakdown...
Loading Alignment Breakdown...
Loading Team Alignment Breakdown...
2024 Terrance Williams Split Stats
Loading NFL Split Stats...
Measurables Review View College Player Page
How do Terrance Williams' measurables compare to other wide receivers?
This section compares his draft workout metrics with players at the same position. The bar represents the player's percentile rank. For example, if the bar is halfway across, then the player falls into the 50th percentile for that metric and it would be considered average.
Height
6' 2"
 
Weight
210 lbs
 
40-Yard Dash
4.52 sec
 
Shuttle Time
4.32 sec
 
Cone Drill
7.01 sec
 
Vertical Jump
32.5 in
 
Broad Jump
119 in
 
Bench Press
11 reps
 
Hand Length
8.75 in
 
Arm Length
31.25 in
 
Recent RotoWire Articles Featuring Terrance Williams See More
2019 Dallas Cowboys
2019 Dallas Cowboys
July 27, 2019
July 27, 2019
Erik Siegrist dives into the Cowboys' standoff with Ezekiel Elliott and upcoming decisions with expiring contracts.
Job Battles: Hello Agent Cooper
October 22, 2018
After two strong seasons to open his NFL career, Amari Cooper infuriated his fantasy owners with inconsistency the last two years. Will we get the Good Coop or Bad Coop in Dallas?
Gameday Injuries: Week 5
Gameday Injuries: Week 5
October 7, 2018
October 7, 2018
As the injuries pile up in the NFL, Juan Carlos Blanco guides you through the Week 5 medical report and breaks down who's trending towards starting or sitting as of Sunday morning.
On Target: Situations To Monitor in Week 1
September 6, 2018
Davis Mattek notes some passing games he's keeping a close eye on in Week 1, including how quickly the Browns work Josh Gordon back into a full role.
On Target: Late-Round WR Who Could Get 100 Targets
August 23, 2018
Davis Mattek looks at five wide receivers who could pay off big for fantasy owners, including John Ross, who could get 100 targets for the Bengals.
Past Fantasy Outlooks
2018
2017
2016
2015
2014
2013
Someone besides Allen Hurns has to fill the 219-target void from the departures of Jason Witten and Dez Bryant, and at press time Williams is the leading candidate. Aside from 2017 when the Dallas passing game collapsed, Williams has been an efficient per-play receiver and a capable deep threat. At 6-2, 210, he has good size, and he's typically played a bit faster than his 4.52 combine speed. The Cowboys will still be a run-first team, but Dak Prescott is a capable quarterback, and Williams should see his share of targets, though third-round pick Michael Gallup could also push for a role. Williams had surgery on a broken foot this offseason and missed OTAs, but he returned to practice during the second week of training camp, albeit while still dealing with some pain. Perhaps even more concerning, Williams was arrested for public intoxication and leaving the scene of an accident after he allegedly crashed his car into a light pole. The legal situation was resolved quickly, but he could still face discipline from the league.
Williams had his least productive season in 2016 but still re-signed with the Cowboys on an affordable four-year deal rather than try his luck elsewhere. Primarily a downfield threat, he didn't see as many targets with Dak Prescott under center as he was used to from Tony Romo, as the rookie emphasized ball control and moving the chains instead of stretching the field. Although an offseason together could help Williams' output rebound, he'll remain a secondary option in an offense built around Ezekiel Elliott and Dez Bryant.
Williams had a surprisingly good year given his team's level of quarterback play, averaging 9.0 YPT and 16.2 YPC. The efficient performance was nothing new for him, but usually his strong per-play numbers come courtesy of a healthy Tony Romo, and Dez Bryant occupying opposing safeties. That said, Williams saw only 93 targets, just 11 of which were in the red zone, and scored onlythree times on an offense that didn't move the ball. At 6-2, 208, with 4.48 speed, Williams is a solid complementary target, but Bryant has the athleticism and frame to dominate the red-zone looks. That relegates Williams to a low-upside No. 2, especially given the team's run-heavy tendencies and use of veteran tight end Jason Witten. Romo's return should give the offense a boost, however, so expect a few more scores from Williams this year.
After an explosive rookie year, Williams again delivered on a per-play basis (16.8 YPC, 9.6 YPT) in Year 2, but saw nine fewer targets. At 6-2, 208, and running a 4.48 40, Williams has good size and decent speed, and playing opposite Dez Bryant affords him plenty of single coverage downfield. But between Bryant, tight end Jason Witten and the team's all-world running game, the volume simply wasn't there. This year, with DeMarco Murray and his 392 carries out of the picture, the Cowboys could wind up throwing the ball more; Murray's replacements are last year's backups, Joseph Randle and Lance Dunbar, Cardinal-reject Ryan Williams and the past-his-prime Darren McFadden. Even so, much of Murray's success last year was due to the team's first-rate offensive line, and the team went 12-4 and won a playoff game with a run-first philosophy, so it's unlikely big changes are in the offing. Slot man Cole Beasley also signed a modest four-year deal this offseason, and he'll see at least 50-odd targets too.
Williams was the Cowboys’ big-play receiver as a rookie, averaging 16.7 YPC and 9.9 YPT (7th among the league’s 69 70-target WR). At 6-2, 200 and running a 4.52 40, Williams has good speed for his height and the skills to make plays once the ball’s in the air. With Miles Austin gone, Williams should start opposite Dez Bryant as the team’s unquestioned No. 2 receiver. While Williams saw a healthy 12 red-zone looks on only 74 targets, Bryant led the NFL with 16 targets from inside the 10 and likely puts a ceiling on Williams’ end zone opportunities. The Cowboys don’t have much depth at the position beyond Williams, however, so he’s likely to see a more targets overall, many of which will be in single coverage.
With Kevin Ogletree in Tampa, and neither Miles Austin nor Dez Bryant known for his durability, the Cowboys drafted Williams in the third round this spring. At 6-2, 201 and with good straight ahead speed, Williams projects as a field-stretcher with decent size. He'll need to work on his ball skills, however, and he’s never going to be more than the fourth option in the team's passing game, should Austin, Bryant and Jason Witten stay healthy. But there's upside here, especially long term.
More Fantasy News
Cut by Cowboys
WRFree Agent
Foot
February 18, 2019
Williams (foot) has been cut loose by the Cowboys, Adam Schefter of ESPN reports.
ANALYSIS
Subscribe now to instantly reveal our take on this news.
Disappears in 2018
WRDallas Cowboys
Foot
January 29, 2019
Williams (foot) finished the 2018 season with two catches for 18 yards in three games.
ANALYSIS
Subscribe now to instantly reveal our take on this news.
Unlikely to be activated
WRDallas Cowboys
Foot
December 19, 2018
Williams (foot) isn't expected to be reinstated from injured reserve this season, Clarence E. Hill Jr. of the Fort Worth Star-Telegram reports.
ANALYSIS
Subscribe now to instantly reveal our take on this news.
Three-game suspension over
WRDallas Cowboys
Foot
November 12, 2018
Williams' three-game suspension for a violation of the policy on substances of abuse has been lifted, but the wide receiver remains on injured reserve due to a right foot injury, per the NFL's transaction log.
ANALYSIS
Subscribe now to instantly reveal our take on this news.
Suspended for three games in 2019
WRDallas Cowboys
Foot
October 18, 2018
Williams (foot) is facing a suspension for the first three weeks of the 2019 season, Field Yates of ESPN reports. According to The Dallas Morning News, Williams' ban stems from a violation of the NFL's substance-abuse policy.
ANALYSIS
Subscribe now to instantly reveal our take on this news.