$In December 2017, he signed a four-year contract with the Packers for $ 58.96 million.
Look at the possibilities of the red zone within the lines of 20, 10 and 5 yards, as well as the percentage of time when they turned the opportunity into a touch.
How does Davante Adams ’advanced statistics for 2020 compare to other broad receivers?
This section compares his advanced statistics with players in the same position. The line represents the percentile rank of the player. The longer the bar, the better for the player.
Pros. Depth of target
8.7 Yds
2020 NFL Game Log
See where Davante Adams lined up on the field and how he performed in each place.
Overview of measurable products
See the College Player page
How do Davante Adams measurable values ​​compare to other wide receivers?
This section compares his draft training metrics with players in the same position. The line represents the percentile rank of the player. For example, if the bar is halfway, the player falls into the 50th percentile for that metric and that would be considered average.
Despite missing four games with a toe injury, Adams was more or less alone last year with numbers that dropped to 111-1,329-7 on 169 goals throughout the season. His touchdowns have dropped, but he has scored seven times in the last eight games, including the playoffs. Adams has never been particularly efficient, and last year was no exception – 12.0 YPC and 7.9 YPT. At 6-1, 215, Adams is of stout build, leads good routes and gets along great with Aaron Rodgers. In fact, Adams is the only target Rodgers seems to believe since Jordy Nelson left town three years ago. But Adams had an unusual eight falls last year (in 12 games) and with his modest speed (4.56 40) is not the main threat to stretch the field – only 12 catches of 20 plus and two for more than 40 yards last year. The Packers lack the wide depth outside of Adams, so they will again be an unquestionable main target, and at 27 he is still in his prime and is almost certain to get a lot of work in the red zone. Rodgers isn’t what he used to be, but he’s still far above the threshold to support one of the league’s best fantasy players.
It’s good to be Aaron Rodgers ’main target. Adams finished second in the NFL with 169 goals, and first in the red-zone looks with 31. Result: 111 catches (T-5) and 13 TDs (2). Adams was not particularly efficient – his 12.5 YPC and 8.2 YPT took 15th place, or just below the average among the 28 passing places in the league. At 6-1, 215, Adams combines good size with a sleek run and good hands (just five drops). Adams has only average speed – he drove a modest 4.56 40 in the combine in 2014 – but last year he pulled five passes of 40 yards more (T-7). For 2019, Adams will again be the undisputed main target of Aaron Rodgers, but the Packers ’attack should be more dynamic and perhaps more diverse. Mike McCarthy and his outdated schemes are finally gone, and former Titan and Rams offensive coordinator Matt LaFleur is likely to install a more modern offense. Usually this can mean fewer goals for Adams, both as a whole and in the red zone, but it’s hard to see anyone on the list (Geronimo Allison, Marquez Valdes-Scantling, Equanimeous St. Brown) who could encourage him to look like that.
The departure of Jordy Nelson leaves no doubt: Adams is now No. 1 Aaron Rodgers. There really wasn’t much doubt last year either. Adams has had 117 goals in 14 games, increasing the number per game since 2016 when Nelson was the team’s best dog. Adams was once again a Red Zone and TD player – his 23 appearances were tied with Cooper Coop and Jarvis Landry, despite missed games, and his 10 TDs were surpassed only by DeAndre Hopkins. Unfortunately, Adams ’production per show dropped – his 7.6 YPT was 18th among the 27 league WRs in the league, although he typically played half of his games with reserve Brett Hundley. With a 6-1, 215 and average speed (4.56 40), Adams is physically inconspicuous. He is stout, confident, able to play in traffic and able to play a big game occasionally – seven catches of 40 yards more in the last two years. Worried about the arrival of 6-7 narrow Jimmy Graham, who could significantly affect Adams ’red work. Keep in mind, however, that Nelson led the NFL in goals within 20 in 2016, when Adams was tied for a second, i.e. Packers like to throw up close and create a lot of chances for red zones, so it should be enough to get around. Adams missed the last two games of 2017 with a concussion, his second of the year, but cleared the protocol in early January and eventually signed a four-year deal with a $ 18 million bonus. His role for 2018 is certain.
Left dead as a potential NFL after the abyss in 2015, Adams saved his career last season, establishing himself as a reliable outside receiver and red zone option for Aaron Rodgers ’QB. With 6-1, 215 and 4.5 gears, Adams is stout and also faster than average for his size. His efficiency was only average last year with 13.3 YPC (40th) and 8.2 YPT (19), but 23 red zones seem to have equaled him with second place in the league, scoring at seven, which is a big part of the reason why he equaled third in the league with 12 TDs. Adams also gave his share of the big shows – 17 catches for 20 yards more and four of the 40 plus. The Packers haven’t added any significant parts to the receiver this season – although TE Martellus Bennett and Lance Kendricks are replacing Jared Cook – so Adams should once again play a prominent role in the Packers ’attack. There’s a chance the healthier Randall Cobb will again claim a higher share of goals from the spot, but the bigger question is what happens if Jordy Nelson gets injured or falls off an older cliff. 2015 was a disaster for Adams and the Packers, but Adams should be more prepared now that he has three seasons under his belt and a better relationship with Rodgers. Ankle sprain hampered Adams during last year’s team playoff race, but he is healthy at the time of the press and is expected to be ready before training begins.
After Jordy Nelson’s injury that ended last summer, Adams entered 2015 with an astronomical hype projected as Aaron Rodgers ’second option on the wide receiver behind established Randall Cobb. However, Adams suffered ankle and knee injuries during the year, and along with his incredible production, he sparked a disappointing campaign in the eyes of many. He will now need a strong season to re-establish himself as the third option behind Cobb and Jordy Nelson, where he will face strong competition from Ty Montgomery, Jeff Janis, Jared Abbrederis and third coach in 2016 Trevor Davis. Luckily, Adams is scheduled for the second round of the pedigree, so he’s probably not competing for a spot on the list. With all of that, Adams will continue to be joking for a position on the depth chart as he desperately tries to regain chemistry with his quarterback who seemingly evaporated over the past season.
Being the No. 2 target at Green Bay guarantees relevance, which is Adams ’role, following Jordy Nelson’s injury due to the end of the season. As a rookie, Adams had three games in which he eclipsed 75 yards, and while his overall efficiency numbers (11.7 YPC, 6.8 YPT) were poor, especially in the attack led by Aaron Rodgers, sample (66 goals) was small, with a wide range of erratic work in his first NFL season. With 6-1, 215 and a run of 4.51 40, Adams has good size and average speed, but is an explosive athlete with first-class ball skills, and of course he is in an ideal situation playing in the context of attacking Green Bay.
Adams is a little smaller and a step slower than ideal, which knocked him out of the first round of this year’s draft, but his jumping ability, confident hands and fierce will to win every ball he could reach could make him a very dangerous red target zone for Aaron Rodgers down the road. The Packers ’depth map is too tight for Adams to have current value, but if injuries push him into a bigger role as a rookie, he could surprise.
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