Allen Robinson

Allen Robinson

31-Year-Old Wide ReceiverWR
Detroit Lions
2024 Fantasy Outlook
Though Robinson saw action in all 17 games with Pittsburgh last season and logged more than half the team's offensive snaps in each contest, his 280 receiving yards were a career-low mark aside from the 2017 campaign, when he played in only one game due to a torn ACL. The veteran wideout signed with the Giants in the offseason and will attempt to resurrect his career with his fourth team over the past four years. New York certainly has a need for wide-receiver talent, but Robinson still figures to sit at least fourth on the depth chart behind Malik Nabers, Darius Slayton and Wan'Dale Robinson. Jalin Hyatt, Isaiah McKenzie and Isaiah Hodgins will factor in as well, leaving Robinson's potential to make an impact shaky, at best. Read Past Outlooks
$Signed a one-year contract with the Lions in September of 2024.
Listed as full practice participant
WRDetroit Lions
November 20, 2024
Robinson (concussion) was listed as a full participant on Wednesday's estimated practice report.
ANALYSIS
Robinson played 10 snaps on offense and made one catch for seven yards in Sunday's 52-6 win over the Jaguars before leaving the game to be evaluated for a concussion. Fortunately, Robinson looks to have avoided being diagnosed with a concussion, given his estimated full participation to begin Week 12 prep. He should be ready to play this Sunday against the Colts.
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NFL Stats
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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.
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Advanced NFL Stats
How do Allen Robinson's 2024 advanced stats compare to other wide receivers?
This section compares his advanced stats 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. The longer the bar, the better it is for the player.
  • Air Yards Per Game
    The number of air yards he is averaging per game. Air yards measure how far the ball was thrown downfield for both complete and incomplete passes. Air yards are recorded as a negative value when the pass is targeted behind the line of scrimmage. All air yards data is from Sports Info Solutions and does not include throwaways as targeted passes.
  • Air Yards Per Snap
    The number of air yards he is averaging per offensive snap.
  • % Team Air Yards
    The percentage of the team's total air yards he accounts for.
  • % Team Targets
    The percentage of the team's total targets he accounts for.
  • Avg Depth of Target
    Also known as aDOT, this stat measures the average distance down field he is being targeted at.
  • Catch Rate
    The number of catches made divided by the number of times he was targeted by the quarterback.
  • Drop Rate
    The number of passes he dropped divided by the number of times he was targeted by the quarterback.
  • Avg Yds After Catch
    The number of yards he gains after the catch on his receptions.
  • % Targeted On Route
    Targets divided by total routes run. Also known as TPRR.
  • Avg Yds Per Route Run
    Receiving yards divided by total routes run. Also known as YPRR.
Air Yards Per Game
2.8
 
Air Yards Per Snap
0.39
 
% Team Air Yards
1.0%
 
% Team Targets
1.3%
 
Avg Depth of Target
5.2 Yds
 
Catch Rate
33.3%
 
Drop Rate
16.7%
 
Avg Yds After Catch
1.0
 
% Targeted On Route
18.2%
 
Avg Yds Per Route Run
0.27
 
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Snap Distribution / Depth Chart
Snap Counts
Snap %
Detroit LionsLions 2024 WR Snap Distribution See more data like this | See last season's snap counts
#% of Team Snaps

87489%
25489%
69671%
22779%
54555%
20471%
20120%
00%
808%
217%
131%
41%
81%
00%
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Receiving Alignment Breakdown
See where Allen Robinson lined up on the field and how he performed at each spot.
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This Week's Opposing Pass Defense
How does the 49ers pass defense compare to other NFL teams this season?
The bars represents the team's percentile rank (based on QB Rating Against). The longer the bar, the better their pass defense is. The team and position group ratings only include players that are currently on the roster and not on injured reserve. The list of players in the table only includes defenders with at least 3 attempts against them.
SF
@ 49ers
Monday, Dec 30th at 8:15PM
Overall QB Rating Against
69.0
 
Cornerbacks
76.3
 
Safeties
41.0
 
Linebackers
67.3
 
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2024 Allen Robinson Split Stats
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Measurables Review View College Player Page
How do Allen Robinson's 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
4.60 sec
 
Shuttle Time
4.00 sec
 
Cone Drill
7.00 sec
 
Vertical Jump
39.0 in
 
Broad Jump
127 in
 
Hand Length
9.50 in
 
Arm Length
32.00 in
 
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Past Fantasy Outlooks
2023
2022
2021
2020
2019
2018
2017
2016
2015
2014
Robinson topped 1,000 receiving yards with the Bears in 2019 and 2020, but he took a step back in 2021 with 38 receptions for 410 yards and a touchdown over 12 games. He signed a three-year deal with the Rams before the 2022 campaign but couldn't revitalize his career under coach Sean McVay, as Robinson totaled 33 receptions for 339 yards and three touchdowns over 10 games before missing the final seven weeks with a foot injury. He was traded to the Steelers during the offseason and will join an offense that ranked fourth-worst in yards per pass attempt last year. Robinson will also have to compete with Diontae Johnson and George Pickens for targets, so it may be difficult for the 29-year-old to be a major fantasy factor in Pittsburgh.
Robinson is finally paired with a quality quarterback, joining forces with Matthew Stafford, Sean McVay and record-breaking wideout Cooper Kupp. That means Robinson won't be the No. 1 target, but it's less of a problem under a coach like McVay, who favors the pass and likes to play uptempo. Robert Woods averaged 7.7 targets per game as Kupp's sidekick last season, prior to an ACL tear and an offseason trade to Tennessee. The Rams are betting on Robinson rebounding from a miserable 2021 over Woods coming back from the torn ligament, though age and contracts also were factors. Robinson got three years and $46.5 million with nearly two-thirds of the money guaranteed, despite managing just 34.2 yards per game and 6.2 per target last year. To be fair, he had 78.1 YPG and 8.2 YPT just one year before that, and a lot of Chicago's problems last season were out of his control (poor coaching, terrible QB play, injuries). The hope now is that Robinson will be more consistent as second fiddle in a quality offense than he was as Option A for incompetent passing games.
It’s a shame a player of Robinson’s caliber has been limited to playing with Blake Bortles, Mitchell Trubisky and Nick Foles. There was hope Robinson (a free agent heading into the offseason) might escape to a better environment, but the Bears franchise-tagged him in March. Newly signed Andy Dalton is probably an upgrade from last year’s quarterbacks, but not an overwhelming one, so Robinson will have to wait until 11th overall pick Justin Fields gets a shot and hope he lives up to his pedigree. On the positive side, Robinson was a workhorse last season, with 151 targets (3rd) and 102 catches (4th). His per-play efficiency (12.3 YPC and 8.3 YPT) was modest, but chalk that up to a team that ranked 27th in YPA (6.4). At 6-2, 220, and with 4.48 speed at his 2014 pro day, Robinson is a prototype NFL No. 1 wideout — big, fast and agile. He has good hands and saw plenty of red-zone and goal-line work last season (19 targets from inside the 20, nine from inside the 10). Robinson hasn’t made many downfield plays the last few years (only three 40-yard catches in his last 45 games), but he was fourth in the NFL with 22 20-yard catches last season, and the big plays should come if Dalton — or eventually Fields — can pull his weight. Bottom line, Robinson, 28, is still a top receiver in his late prime and guaranteed massive target share. The only concern is whether the Bears can provide the league- average passer he’s never had.
The Bears' No. 1 target by a mile, Robinson delivered last year, but he was mostly a volume play with 154 targets (3rd) and 98 catches (6th). His per-play averages were subpar - 11.7 YPC (19th) and 7.4 YPT (23rd), i.e., he was a far cry from the explosive player who broke out for 1,400 yards and 14 TDs as a 21-year-old with Blake Bortles under center in 2015. In Robinson's defense, he played in the least efficient passing offense in the league (6.2 YPA), and even with Mitch Trubisky slated to return in 2020, the Chicago aerial attack should be better through simple regression to the mean. (And newly acquired Nick Foles could even be an upgrade if it comes to that.) At 6-2, 220, and with 4.48 speed at his 2014 pro day, Robinson is big, fast and agile. He had only one catch of 40-plus yards and a modest 15 of 20-plus (T-16th), but he was used extensively in the red zone - 20 looks inside the 20 (T-7th) and 11 targets from inside the 10 (T-2nd). Robinson's ceiling depends on Trubisky's continued development or a Foles takeover, but a frequent target with red-zone skills has a nice floor no matter who's under center. Anthony Miller showed progress late last year, but otherwise the wide receiver depth chart is thin, and the passing-game tree surprisingly narrow.
It's amazing Robinson won't turn 26 until August, given his breakout was back in 2015, and he'd already survived a torn ACL and four years with Blake Bortles before arriving in Chicago last year. Robinson started slowly with the Bears, failing to reach 100 yards in a contest and missing two games with a groin injury during the season's first half. But Week 10 he went 8-6-133-2 against the Lions and then finished strong, going 8-6-85-0 in Week 16 and 13-10-143-1 in a playoff loss to the Eagles. All told, he had 94 targets in 13 regular-season games with a new offense and a second-year quarterback, leaving room to grow in the future. Last year's second-round pick Anthony Miller should have a bigger role, but beyond diminutive speedster Taylor Gabriel, the team isn't especially deep at wideout. (Tailback Tarik Cohen and tight end Trey Burton will also see work in the passing game, however.) At 6-3, 211, and with 4.48 speed, Robinson has the athletic specs of a prototype No. 1 NFL receiver. He's able to make plays down the field (six catches of 40-plus in 2015, and one in each of his last two games of 2018) and operate in the red zone. The Bears didn't use him much from in close last year - 11 targets inside the 20 in 13 games - and Burton (13 in 16 games) will probably continue to split looks with him. But quarterback Mitchell Trubisky got better last year, and his rapport with Robinson will be solid from the get-go in 2019 in what's likely to be one of the league's better offenses under coach Matt Nagy.
What a strange career Robinson has had - and he won't be 25 until August. After a massive, 14-TD, 1,400-yard breakout in 2015 as a 22-year-old, Robinson crashed back to earth in 2016, then tore his ACL in Week 1 last year. Now he finds himself in a new home as the Bears' ostensible No. 1 WR, playing for a new coach and with second-year quarterback Mitchell Trubisky. At 6-3, 211, and with 4.48 speed, Robinson is the prototype No. 1 NFL receiver, with the ability to beat defenses down the field and in the red zone. In 2015, he hauled in six passes of 40-plus yards and tied for first in targets inside the 10, so the skills are there even if he cratered (only one 40-yard catch on 151 targets) the following season. In Chicago, Robinson doesn't have a ton of competition. Kevin White is attempting yet another injury comeback, and Taylor Gabriel is more of a gadget player. Newly signed tight end Trey Burton could have a significant role, and the Bears drafted Anthony Miller with the 51st overall pick, but it's plausible the No. 2 target after Robinson will be running back Tarik Cohen. In new coach Matt Nagy's offense (he was formerly the OC under Andy Reid), there's upside here if Trubisky takes the next step. Robinson was limited at OTAs in May but received full clearance for the start of training camp
It's common for receivers in their 30s to experience total collapse, but almost never does it happen to a 23-year-old rising star. In 2016, Robinson was the unfortunate exception. After scoring 14 touchdowns and posting impressive efficiency marks as a 22-year old (17.5 YPC, 9.3 YPT), Robinson scored only six times last year despite seeing 151 targets and produced an abysmal 5.8 YPT (39th among the NFL's 41 100-target wideouts.) A 3.5-yard-per-play decline on heavy volume for a player in his early prime with the same quarterback is likely unprecedented in NFL history. Part of the problem was Robinson's lack of focus -- he had a few drops early in the year that cost him big plays -- but QB Blake Bortles, who seemed to turn a corner of sorts in 2015, regressed badly in his accuracy and decision making. At 23, Robinson is just entering his peak years. He's 6-3, 211, with 4.48 speed and has been compared athletically and stylistically to the Cowboys Dez Bryant, one of the elite red-zone weapons of the last half-decade. And the Jaguars target Robinson frequently from in close -- 21 red-zone looks in 2015, 19 last year, so a TD bounce-back should be expected. The Jaguars' decision to briefly open up a competition between Bortles and Chad Henne suggests Robinson will have to deal with another year of poor quarterback play.
Year 2 is when most star receivers break out, and Robinson was a case in point. Robinson was a big-play machine last year, catching 31 passes of at least 20 yards, leading the NFL by a wide margin (Antonio Brown and Julio Jones, both of whom saw north of 190 targets, tied for second with 25.) Robinson also scored 14 TDs (11st), thanks to 14 targets inside the 10 (2nd). At 6-3, 215, with 4.48 speed, Robinson has been compared to Dez Bryant, and for good reason. Like Bryant, Robinson is an exceptional athlete, boasting a 42-inch vertical leap and 131-inch broad jump from the Combine three years ago. Robinson leveraged those physical skills toward an efficient 9.3 YPT (7th) and 17.5 YPC (1st among the league's 32 100-target WR), and his size, strength and leaping ability should again make him a constant when the Jaguars get in close. While Allen Hurns and Marqise Lee will continue to see targets, neither will affect Robinson's status as the team's top option. Oddly, the biggest threat to Robinson's production could be RB Chris Ivory, a goal-line bulldozer the team lacked in 2015. Both Blake Bortles and Robinson benefited from Jacksonville's unwillingness to pound the ball near pay dirt a year ago (35 passing, five rushing TDs), and Ivory could siphon off a few touchdowns from the duo this season.
On it's face, Robinson's rookie year was nothing special — he averaged only 6.8 YPT in 10 games and scored twice before breaking his foot in Week 10. But considering the environment — the Jaguars were 31st in passing yards and YPA — and his age (he doesn't turn 22 until August), Robinson's output wasn't so bad. Moreover, he saw seven or more targets from Week 3 until Week 10, i.e., every game started by quarterback Blake Bortles in which Robinson played. With Cecil Shorts gone, Robinson is likely to be the team's top target again in 2015, ahead of fellow second-year players Marqise Lee and Allen Hurns. (Former first-rounder Justin Blackmon applied for reinstatement to the league in May but was denied.) The addition of tight end Julius Thomas might squeeze Robinson's red-zone targets, but it's unclear how much Thomas' talents will translate now that he's no longer with Peyton Manning. At 6-3, 210, with 4.48 speed, Robinson has the physical traits of a typical No. 1 NFL receiver, and his 42-inch vertical leap and 131-inch broad jump show his top-tier athleticism and explosiveness. Robinson had surgery on his foot in December but is expected to be 100 percent healthy for the start of training camp.
Apparently the Jaguars aren’t counting on Justin Blackmon any time soon. After nabbing Marqise Lee with the 39th overall pick, they took Robinson at 61, and they still have Cecil Shorts in the fold. At 6-3, 210, Robinson isn’t especially fast (4.57 40), but he’s quick for his size, has good ball skills and is an effective runner after the catch. Lee and Shorts will both get their looks, but Shorts has been injury prone, and Robinson could emerge as the team’s primary red-zone target before long.
More Fantasy News
Evaluated for concussion
WRDetroit Lions
Head
November 17, 2024
Robinson was evaluated for a concussion in the late moments of Sunday's 52-6 win over the Jaguars.
ANALYSIS
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Four offensive snaps in win
WRDetroit Lions
November 11, 2024
Robinson failed to garner a target in Sunday night's 26-23 victory over Houston.
ANALYSIS
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Two-yard catch in win
WRDetroit Lions
November 4, 2024
Robinson caught his only target for two yards in Sunday's 24-14 win over the Packers.
ANALYSIS
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Increased role expected
WRDetroit Lions
October 23, 2024
Head coach Dan Campbell stated Wednesday that Robinson will take on a heavy load against the Titans on Sunday, Kyle Meinke of MLive.com reports.
ANALYSIS
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Signed to active roster
WRDetroit Lions
September 26, 2024
The Lions signed Robinson off their practice squad Thursday.
ANALYSIS
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Latest Fantasy Rumors
Not projected for Giants' roster
WRNew York Giants
June 29, 2024
Dan Duggan of The Athletic believes that Robinson will not be on the Giants' 53-man roster at the conclusion of training camp.
ANALYSIS
After being cut by the Steelers in March, Robinson signed a one-year deal with the Giants in May. He provides quality veteran insurance in case of injuries during training camp, but Duggan believes Robinson will be the odd man out due to his lack of experience on special teams compared to fellow wideouts Miles Boykin and Bryce Ford-Wheaton. That means Robinson's main competition in camp will be Isaiah Hodgins and Isaiah McKenzie, both of whom are considerably younger than the 2014 second-round pick out of Penn State.
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