MIA · WR · Age 25
Malik Washington's recent trend towards higher snap shares and occasional rushing volume suggests he is more than a typical replacement-level WR.
Our own read · beta — not a trade price.
A 5.2 aDOT and 0.33 WOPR reflect a short-area, complementary receiver rather than a true alpha X, and camp reporting describes Washington as an in-space piece flanking Douglas rather than a true No. 1.
A first-year staff (HC Jeff Hafley, OC Bobby Slowik) and a first season throwing to Washington from QB Malik Willis leave the passing infrastructure behind his target share unproven.
Snap share climbed from the mid-50s to 70% and target share rose to a season-high 17% over the final weeks logged, a positive signal for expanding involvement.
He played through an earlier knee issue and an in-season thumb injury without missing a game, a mild positive for his availability profile.
| Format | Value | vs Best |
|---|---|---|
| PPR 1QBBest | 1,428 | — |
| PPR SF | 1,242 | -186 |