Jordyn Tyson Analytical Draft Profile
· Yahoo Sports
Visit afsport.lat for more information.
Film Profile | Analytical Profile
.oembed-frame {width:100%;height:100%;margin:0;border:0;}
Prospect Information
College: Arizona State
Height/Weight: 6'2"/203
Hands: 9 1/8"
Age: 22 (at the time of the 2026 season opener)
Important NFL Combine/Pro Day Numbers
40-Yard Dash: N/A
Vertical Jump: N/A
Broad Jump: N/A
20-Yard Shuttle: N/A
3-Cone: N/A
Model Overview
My Wide Receiver Rookie Model evaluates prospects through the traits that historically translate best to fantasy production. The model weighs target earning, market-share production, route efficiency, role deployment, ball skills, athletic translation, age, breakout timing, teammate competition, team context and historical outcome trends.
Tyson grades out as one of the stronger receiver profiles in the 2026 class because he pairs meaningful 2025 production with strong target earning, perimeter-friendly usage and a balanced all-around profile. He does not need one overwhelming outlier trait to project well. The total package works.
The model views Tyson as a versatile perimeter-leaning receiver whose fantasy value comes from volume creation, downfield utility and a well-rounded statistical profile that can translate into starter-level NFL usage.
Model Derived Athletic Scores
BMI: 26.1
Speed Score: 101.1
Burst Score: 46.4
Agility Score: 0.17
Composite Athleticism Score: -0.05
Historical Athleticism Percentile: 43rd
Understanding the Athleticism Score
The Composite Athleticism Score blends size-adjusted speed, burst, agility and model-derived translation when full testing is unavailable. The percentile compares Tyson to historical wide receiver prospects in the database.
Tyson projects as an average athlete in this model. He does not need rare testing traits to win, but he carries enough functional movement ability to handle a perimeter-oriented role and create value through route utility and target earning.
Receiving Efficiency Metrics
Yards per Route Run: 2.20
Yards per Target: 6.9
Touchdowns per Target: 7.1%
First Downs per Route: 0.109
Targets per Route: 0.317
Tyson’s efficiency profile is strongest in the target-earning categories. The standout number here is targets per route run, which points to a receiver who consistently earned the football. That matters a lot for projection even if every efficiency metric is not elite.
Usage and Alignment
Average Depth of Target: 14.2
Catch Rate: 53.6%
Contested Catch Rate: 44.1%
Contested Target Rate: 16.8%
Drop Rate: 4.4%
Yards After Catch per Reception: 4.9
Slot Rate: 27.9%
Wide Rate: 71.6%
Tyson’s deployment leaned clearly to the outside, but not in a way that makes him overly rigid. He worked primarily from wide alignments, won at an intermediate-to-downfield depth and still showed enough flexibility in usage to avoid looking like a one-dimensional boundary-only target.
Production Snapshot
2025
Games: 9
Targets: 87
Receptions: 56
Receiving Yards: 722
Receiving Touchdowns: 7
Routes Run: 273
Yards per Game: 70.0
Touchdowns per Game: 0.72
Target Share: 22.7%
Yard Share: 23.9%
TD Share: 32.8%
Dominator Rating: 28.3%
Yards per Team Pass Attempt: 1.79
Tyson's 2025 season gives him a strong production case. Even in a nine-game sample, he handled a meaningful share of the passing offense and cleared the target-earning thresholds the model cares about. That type of offensive relevance is one of the reasons he stays near the top of the class.
Positive Indicators
Strong target earning
Tyson's 2025 target share and targets per route run both point to a receiver who consistently earned opportunity.
Balanced perimeter profile
He can win outside, work down the field and still provide enough flexibility in alignment and route usage to fit into different passing structures.
Useful age-adjusted profile
Tyson's age and production combination help support the idea that he offers both current polish and room to grow.
Areas of Concern
Efficiency is more good than dominant
Tyson's profile is strong overall, but some of the catch-efficiency numbers are not as clean as the very best separators in the class.
Not built around one overwhelming trait
His game is well-rounded, but it may leave him somewhat more dependent on overall fit than a player with one clearly elite calling card.
Moderate volatility in outcomes
The model likes the profile, but it also sees a fairly wide range between useful fantasy starter and lower-end rotational outcome.
Historical Model Comps
Tetairoa McMillan
Bryan Edwards
Tre'Quan Smith
Elic Ayomanor
Dante Pettis
This comp cluster reflects perimeter-leaning receivers with real downfield utility and fantasy upside tied to outside usage, market-share production and role translation.
Historical Fantasy Tier Outcomes
WR1 (Top 12): 29.4%
WR2 (13—24): 10.8%
WR3 (25—36): 13.3%
WR4 (37—48): 3.8%
Outside WR4 / Bust: 42.7%
These outcomes are exclusive and sum to 100%. Tyson's distribution points to meaningful upside, but like many perimeter-oriented prospects, it also carries a fairly wide range of outcomes.
Early Career Fantasy Outlook
Year 1: WR32—WR48
Year 2—3: WR18—WR34
Tyson projects as an early contributor with the upside to grow into a fantasy starter if his NFL team gives him meaningful boundary snaps and lets his target-earning profile carry over.
Dynasty Translation
Tyson profiles as a solid dynasty target for managers who want a well-rounded perimeter receiver with starter upside.
He brings strong 2025 target earning, a useful market-share profile and enough athletic support to handle an NFL outside role. That gives him a believable path to fantasy relevance even if he is not the flashiest receiver in the class.
The current model sees Tyson as a receiver who can become a useful fantasy starter if his NFL team gives him consistent volume and a stable perimeter job.
This article originally appeared on The Huddle: Jordyn Tyson Dynasty Rookie Profile and Fantasy Outlook