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 Keon Coleman’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 Keon Coleman lined up on the field and how he performed in each area.
How did the Raiders 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.
@Raiders
Sunday, October 18th at 4:25PM
Overall QB Rating Against
75.4
Recent RotoWire Articles Featuring Keon Coleman See More
Recent RotoWire Articles Featuring Keon Coleman See More
Coleman was a polarizing prospect who went 33rd overall to Buffalo in April and then had a rookie season that ensured he would remain polarizing. Despite running a 4.61 40-yard dash, Coleman is mostly used as a deep threat, a la Gabe Davis before him, averaging 19.2 yards per reception while catching 50.9 percent of his targets with a 15.2 aDOT (third-deepest among WRs with 300-plus routes). He then caught just three of eight targets for 22 yards in three playoff games, though he topped 50 percent snap share each time, especially ahead of Amari Cooper. The Bills aren’t bringing Cooper back, but they did sign Joshua Palmer, whose 14.9 aDOT for the Chargers last season ranked fifth among WRs. Offensive coordinator Joe Brady could use Palmer as a deep threat to open up Coleman for a more varied, fantasy role, but it’s also possible Coleman ends up fighting just to stay on the field, considering the Bills use a lot of pass-heavy formations and also have Khalil Shakir and Curtis Samuel at wide receiver.
The Bills drafted Coleman with the 33rd overall pick this year, adding a new type of wide receiver to an offense that lost only Stefon Diggs and Gabe Davis and was left with Khalil Shakir and free-agent addition Curtis Samuel atop the depth chart. Coleman is the big body of the group at 6-3, 213, although the 4,61 40 time suggests he can’t get behind defenses like Davis often does. Coleman was a great athlete, as suggested by his 38-inch vertical jump, 127-inch broad jump and impressive power play. Still, it’s pretty unusual to see a wide receiver drafted this early with a subpar 40 time and less than dominant college production. Coleman went 58-798-7 as a true sophomore at Michigan State and was widely expected to be a ham after transferring to FSU, but his junior year was a disappointment aside from 11 TDs, as he caught just 51 of 87 targets for 658 yards. So he’s considered a polarizing prospect, especially after landing in a top-notch situation with a franchise QB on a WR-needy team. Coleman is still young for his draft class, turning 21 in May, and a disappointing junior season doesn’t negate the fact that he’s passed MSU’s Jayden Reed as a 19-year-old sophomore in 2022. While unlikely to be a top separator, Coleman could do so with size, strength, tackling and reliable hands.