See red zone opportunities inside the 20, 10 and 5-yard lines along with the percentage of time they turned the opportunity into a touchdown.
How do Michael Wilson’s 2026 advanced stats compare to other wide receivers?
This section compares his advanced stats to players in the same position. The bar represents the player’s percentile rank. The longer the bar, the better it is for the player.
See where Michael Wilson lined up on the field and how he performed in each area.
How did the Seahawks pass defense compare to other NFL teams this season?
The bars represent the team’s percentile rank (based on QB Rating Against). The longer the bar, the better their pass defense. Team and position group ratings only include players 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.
@Seahawks
Sunday, Nov 8th at 4:25PM
Overall QB Rating Against
61.0
Recent RotoWire Articles Featuring Michael Wilson See More
Recent RotoWire Articles Featuring Michael Wilson See More
A 2023 third-round pick who ran a 4.58 40 at 6-foot-2, 213 pounds, Wilson is shaping up to be Arizona’s version of Darius Slayton — good enough to keep the starting job, but not enough to avoid discussion of replacing him. Wilson dropped from 14.9 yards per catch as a rookie to 11.7 in 2024, but there wasn’t much change in his peripheral stats, and overall production was similar thanks to staying healthy for all 17 games. The Cardinals then declined to add serious target/snap competition in the offseason, seemingly content to start a lightly targeted player like Wilson in an offense where WR Marvin Harrison and TE Trey McBride accounted for at least half the volume and production. A Year 3 breakout for Wilson isn’t impossible, but it would likely look like 800 yards and 5-6 TDs, which still leaves him with major fantasy value as anything other than a bye-week replacement.
A 2023 third-round pick, Wilson immediately earned a starting job amid a thin Arizona receiving group. Despite playing the first half of the year with backup quarterbacks, Wilson averaged 50 yards a game. A Week 8 shoulder injury cost him four of the next five games and he was out until late in the year. By then Kyler Murray had returned from his ACL injury and the QB and WR were clicking, with Wilson catching 10 of 12 targets for 130 yards and a TD in the last two games. The Cardinals added Marvin Harrison with the fourth overall pick in the draft and then signed 6-2 Zay Jones in May. Wilson was probably left as the No. 3 WR with a chance to continue playing multiple snaps in a possession role. Target volume is a bigger question, as Murray really honed in on TE Trey McBride last year and seems to like slot man Greg Dortch as well. And while Wilson produced 9.7 YPT last year, he caught targets on just 14.7 percent of his routes — the same rate as players like DJ Chark, Darnell Mooney and Jahan Dotson.
The Cardinals opted to use the second of their third-round picks in the 2023 Draft on Wilson, and with DeAndre Hopkins no longer on the team, the rookie will have a chance to quickly carve out a role alongside fellow wideouts Marquise Brown, Rondale Moore and Greg Dortch. Wilson was plagued by injuries more often than not during his five years at Stanford, recording 134 catches at a clip of 12.4 yards in 36 contests, but if he can stay healthy this season, he should be able to use his 6-2, 213-pound stature on boundary targets at least.