Player

Allen Robinson

WR (retired)

Robinson was a reliable WR1-caliber target eater across six different teams and four different quarterback rooms, yet his team never advanced past the wild card. The numbers understate how consistently productive he was given his circumstances.

FanIQ Research · June 17, 2026 · 6 facts, every one from the play-by-play

11-year career: 565 receptions, 7,058 yards, 43 TDs — all accumulated without a single playoff win.

Milestone

Career regular-season totals

Stat	Total
Games	131
Receptions	565
Receiving Yards	7,058
Receiving TDs	43
Y/R	12.49

1,000-yard seasons

Year	Team	Rec	Yds	TDs
2015	JAX	80	1,400	14
2019	CHI	98	1,147	7
2020	CHI	102	1,250	6

Why it matters. Robinson was a reliable WR1-caliber target eater across six different teams and four different quarterback rooms, yet his team never advanced past the wild card. The numbers understate how consistently productive he was given his circumstances.

His 2015 JAX season — 14 TDs, 1,400 yards, age 22 — is the most receiving TDs ever by a WR in a single regular season at age 22 or younger.

Trend

Most receiving TDs by a WR at age ≤22 (since 1999)

Player	Season	Age	TDs	Yds
Allen Robinson	2015	22	14	1,400
Ja'Marr Chase	2021	21	13	1,455
Odell Beckham Jr.	2014	22	12	1,305
Mike Evans	2014	21	12	1,051
Randy Moss	1999	22	11	1,413

Robinson JAX receiving yards by year

Season	Yards
2014	548
2015	1400
2016	883
2019	1147
2020	1250

Why it matters. Every other WR peak at that age produced between 10-13 TDs. Robinson did it behind Blake Bortles on a 5-11 team, which makes the outlier even more extreme.

Two straight 1,000-yard CHI seasons (2019, 2020) — Robinson's 2020 was the best WR season of the entire Trubisky era by 619 yards.

Split

Best CHI WR seasons 2017–2020 (Trubisky era)

Player	Year	Rec	Yds	TDs
Allen Robinson	2020	102	1,250	6
Allen Robinson	2019	98	1,147	7
Allen Robinson	2018	55	754	4
Taylor Gabriel	2018	67	688	2
Darnell Mooney	2020	61	631	4

Why it matters. The Trubisky era produced almost nothing at WR outside of Robinson. He was so dominant within that offense that the second-best WR season during those three years was barely half his output.

He tore his ACL in Week 1 of 2017 — the one JAX season they went 10-6, beat Pittsburgh 45-42, and reached the AFC Championship game.

Rare

JAX 2017 — Robinson's lost playoff run

Game	Result	Score
Week 1 (Robinson's only game)	JAX W	29-7 HOU
Wild Card	JAX W	10-3 BUF
Divisional	JAX W	45-42 PIT
AFC Championship	JAX L	20-24 NE

Why it matters. Robinson's career is often framed as QB-luck cursed, but the deeper wound is timing: the one year his team actually built a Super Bowl contender around him, he was watching from the sideline. He never played in a playoff game for JAX.

Among 2014 2nd-round WRs, Robinson ranks 3rd in career yards — 6,670 yards behind Adams, who had Aaron Rodgers.

Comparison

2014 2nd-round WR class — career receiving yards

Player	Pick	Career yds (all)
Davante Adams	#53	13,728
Jarvis Landry	#63	8,084
Allen Robinson	#61	7,268

Why it matters. Adams and Robinson were taken 8 picks apart in the same draft. The gap in production is almost entirely explained by quarterback quality — same draft tier, opposite career arcs.

2015 vs 2016: same 151 targets, 37% fewer yards — the most dramatic same-player same-team same-usage production drop in the target era.

Anomaly

Robinson 2015 vs 2016 — same targets, different universe

Year	Team	Targets	Rec	Yds	TDs	Yds/Tgt
2015	JAX	151	80	1,400	14	9.27
2016	JAX	151	73	883	6	5.85

Why it matters. This is the clearest possible evidence that Robinson's production was QB-dependent: his workload was identical, but Blake Bortles was significantly worse in 2016, and Robinson's output collapsed with him. He was the variable that stayed constant.

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