Denver Broncos
Eric Decker - 5 (41), Brandon Lloyd - 4 (33), Daniel Fells - 4 (19), Willis McGahee - 1 (17), Matt Willis - 3 (13), Lance Ball - 0 (9), Knowshon Moreno - 3 (7)
The "Tebow Game" was a painful one for the wide receivers. They only saw 12 targets as a group and 3 receptions for 16 yards. Of course those numbers fall on the shoulders of Kyle Orton, Tim Tebow and the Chargers secondary.
Tim Tebow has been named the starting quarterback and with that the offense gets a whole new look. Willis McGahee will start to lose out on some goal line opportunities and Eric Decker will most likely have trouble receiving on-target passes on his short to mid-range routes.
Brandon Lloyd did well with Tebow late last season and could even see a bump in production as Timmy Ballgame eludes defenders letting him get deep. Knowshon Moreno did get 3 targets and turned one of those into a touchdown. He was also on the field for 20 plays while McGahee was in there on 25. It will be interesting how that sorts out with Tebow at the helm.
Detroit Lions
Calvin Johnson - 6 (47), Brandon Pettigrew - 5 (36), Jahvid Best - 4 (32), Titus Young - 4 (25), Nate Burleson - 4 (24), Tony Scheffler - 1 (7), Maurice Morris - 1 (5)
Big plays were the name of the Monday Night game so target numbers were down for the Lions which hurts Titus Young who needs shootouts to be relevant. Otherwise these numbers are steady and look about right for a 5-0 team with great and good skill position players.
Green Bay Packers
Greg Jennings - 5 (38), Jermichael Finley - 7 (31), Jordy Nelson - 7 (28), James Jones - 7 (19), James Starks - 3 (18), Donald Driver - 2 (16), Randall Cobb - 2 (10), John Kuhn - 1 (7), Ryan Grant - 1 (6), Tom Crabtree - 1 (2), D.J. Williams - 1 (1), Alex Green - 1 (1)
This target list is long. Very long. Out of the 12 players Aaron Rodgers targeted in week 5, only 12 of them had a reception. And when I say "only" I mean, good lord that's insane. And that was with rotating tackles! Rodgers is a beast.
James Jones was the clear winner this week with 7 targets, 5 receptions, 140 yards and a touchdown. That is good news for him, but with Jennings, Finley and Nelson consistently getting more targets than him it will be tough to know when or if this kind of game will happen again. But during the bye weeks I’d rather own the 4th receiver on the Packers than the 2nd receiver on most other teams.
The battle for running back supremacy went to James Starks this week. He was on the field for 30 plays in comparison to Ryan Grant’s 21 and had 15 looks to Grant's 8. They are going to continue to hurt each other in fantasy, but Starks is the guy to own.
Houston Texans
Owen Daniels - 11 (34), Jacoby Jones - 11 (21), Arian Foster - 7 (14), Joel Dreessen - 9 (14), James Casey - 2 (13), Kevin Walter - 6 (12), David Anderson - 2 (2).
With Andre Johnson out I was looking for the Owen Daniels and James Casey show to come to town, but instead of Casey, Joel Dreesen made his presence known. Oh and Jacoby Jones was there too. Well, sorda; he had 11 targets and caught a whopping one of them. Matt Schaub was not good in this game, but when you throw 51 times you are bound to put up some yards, even when you complete less than 50 percent of your passes.
Arian Foster was the work horse once again and had 29 looks and was on the field for 77 plays. His hamstring seems to be feeling just fine now.
Indianapolis Colts
Reggie Wayne - 7 (47), Pierre Garcon - 8 (37), Austin Collie - 2 (29), Dallas Clark - 5 (28), Joseph Addai - 1 (13), Delone Carter - 3 (4), Brody Eldridge - 0 (3), Jacob Tamme - 0 (1), Anthony Gonzalez - 1 (1)
The big news continues to be the production of Pierre Garcon from what was the worst offensive team in the league. Cutis Painter is the reason for this change. This week against the Bengals (a better pass defense) we should get a clearer idea of how well that connection will continue to produce. Reggie Wayne is still getting his targets and with Garcon stepping up he could start to see less attention. His numbers will improve as long as Painter keeps it together.
Joseph Addai hurt his hamstring and both Delone Carter and Donald Brown replaced him. Carter was in on 24 snaps to Brown's 21. There's not a ton of upside here, but Carter did see 4 looks in the red zone compared to a big fat zero for Brown.
Jacksonville Jaguars
Mike Thomas - 7 (47), Jason Hill - 7 (26), Marcedes Lewis - 4 (16), Maurice Jones-Drew - 0 (11), Deji Karim - 4 (11), Zach Miller - dnp (7), Jarett Dillard - 1 (6), Cecil Shorts - 1 (5), Brock Bolen - 1 (3), Greg Jones - 1 (3), Chastin West - 1 (2)
Mike Thomas has been the target king in Jacksonville until this week. Jason Hill tied him and had a big game, but that big game was based on a 74-yard, gift-wrapped blown coverage touchdown. Both Thomas and Hill are going to have trouble putting up fantasy numbers in this offense.
Kansas City Chiefs
Dwayne Bowe - 11 (42), Dexter McCluster - 2 (22), Steve Breaston - 5 (20), Leonard Pope - 3 (16), Keary Colbert - 2 (10), Jackie Battle - 2 (5), Thomas Jones - 3 (4), Terrance Copper - 1 (2)
Dwayne Bowe abused the Colts secondary and deserved every one of his 11 targets and then some. He will continue to be the target hog. Breaston only had 5 targets, but turned those into 2 touchdowns. Dexter McCluster was only on the field for 12 snaps and is most likely going to start losing targets to Breaston.
The running back situation is fairly split, but Jackie Battle took over as the lead back as the game went on. Battle was on the field for 34 snaps and Thomas Jones for 29.
The numbers by each name are targets for week 5 and then in the parenthesis are the total year to date targets. All snap count data comes from our friends over at Pro Football Focus.
If you are looking for the bye week teams (Ravens, Browns, Cowboys, Dolphins, Rams, Redskins) take a look at last week's Target Watch.
Arizona Cardinals
Larry Fitzgerald - 8 (43), Early Doucet - 16 (37), Andre Roberts - 6 (23), Todd Heap - dnp (20), Jeff King - 6 (12), Beanie Wells - 1 (9), Rob Housler - 8 (9)
Week 5 went just like the Cardinals planned with Early Doucet and Rob Housler leading in targets as they destroyed the Minnes ... oh, wait, they lost you say? Ok, that makes more sense now that I look at this again. When Larry Fitzgerald isn't hurt and gets out targeted by Early Doucet by 8 there is little chance the Cardinals are winning. But as far as fake football goes, 16 targets is a whole lot, and Doucet is now clearly the 2nd (or sometimes 1st) read in this passing offense. He was targeted early and often and opportunity often trumps ability.
Atlanta Falcons
Roddy White - 9 (54), Tony Gonzalez - 8 (41), Julio Jones - 4 (41), Harry Douglas - 5 (18), Jason Snelling - 2 (14), Jacquizz Rodgers - 1 (10), Michael Turner - 0 (7)
Julio Jones left the game early with a hamstring injury and Harry Douglas picked up some targets. If Jones is out this week Douglas would most likely be in the starting role but that also means it will be the Roddy White show once again.
The two-headed running back monster is still lurking, well when it comes to the passing game, and I don’t think it's going to change. Rodgers and Snelling are going to continue to cancel each other out.
Buffalo Bills
Stevie Johnson - 5 (41), David Nelson - 2 (32), Donald Jones - 2 (31), Fred Jackson - 6 (23), Scott Chandler - 1 (15), Naaman Roosevelt - 7 (9), C.J. Spiller - 2 (6), Brad Smith - 1 (6), Ruvell Martin - 1 (4)
Naaman Roosevelt was the main beneficiary of Donald Jones' injury and led the Bills with 7 targets. His placement in the slot and the Eagles defense is what attracted the targets more than his ability and the true beneficiary should be David Nelson. He's a more talented receiver and without Jones competing for looks we should see his target totals get more consistent. Roosevelt will be the new slot receiver and will also see targets, but will be more inconsistent.
Breaking: C.J. Spiller was on the field for 6 plays.
Carolina Panthers
Steve Smith - 7 (48), Greg Olsen - 5 (32), Legedu Naanee - 7 (32), Jeremy Shockey - 7 (27), Jonathan Stewart - 1 (19), Brandon LaFell - 2 (18), DeAngelo Williams - 0 (10)
I keep looking for the more talented Brandon LaFell to start moving ahead of Legedu Naanee in targets, but it just isn't happening. The numbers are a bit baffling really; Naanee has 32 targets with 12 receptions for 128 yards while LaFell has 18 targets with 13 receptions for 181 yards and a touchdown. Add to that, Naanee's 9 red zone targets to Lafell's 4 and you have a chin scratcher to be sure.
The same can be said but to a lesser extent for the continued amount of targets Jeremy Shockey receives in relation to Greg Olsen who appears to be much quicker and more effective than Shockey. Olsen had been pulling away from Shockey in the target race, but this week the tables turned once again. Olsen is the player to own of course, but his ceiling is lowered by Shockey.
DeAngelo Williams was the running back of the week in Carolina, but was only on the field for 20 snaps compared to Jonathan Stewart's 38. Neither can be fully trusted in fantasy unless you can put them in the new RBBC slot that I just invented.
Chicago Bears
Matt Forte - 7 (40), Devin Hester - 7 (28), Dane Sanzenbacher - 10 (27), Johnny Knox - 2 (25), Kellen Davis - 3 (12), Sam Hurd - 5 (11), Roy Williams - 1 (10)
While the walls come crashing in on Jay Cutler every time he drops back to pass he is desperately looking to get rid of the ball and Dane Sanzenbacher and Matt Forte are running the shortest routes, i.e. they are ready for the ball to get there quickly. This will most likely continue as long as the Bears offensive line is awful beyond belief. Of course Earl Bennett could return at any time which could push Dane back to the bench, but who knows with Mike Martz. But as a general rule this season, don't roster a Bears wide receiver. Oh, and they should pay Matt Forte.
Cincinnati Bengals
A.J. Green - 8 (41), Jermaine Gresham - 7 (35), Jerome Simpson - 7 (32), Andre Caldwell - 4 (26), Brian Leonard - 3 (10), Cedric Benson - 0 (6), Andrew Hawkins - 2 (5), Bernard Scott - 2 (4)
Any improvement to Andy Dalton's game is a great boon for A.J. Green. Green has elite ability and just needs a quarterback to get him the ball. Dalton has been doing that as of late which should keep him in the WR2 range. And as that happens Jerome Simpson once again pops up on the radar, not the police blotter. In good matchups Simpson will benefit from the extra coverage Green will start to see.
Denver Broncos
Eric Decker - 5 (41), Brandon Lloyd - 4 (33), Daniel Fells - 4 (19), Willis McGahee - 1 (17), Matt Willis - 3 (13), Lance Ball - 0 (9), Knowshon Moreno - 3 (7)
The "Tebow Game" was a painful one for the wide receivers. They only saw 12 targets as a group and 3 receptions for 16 yards. Of course those numbers fall on the shoulders of Kyle Orton, Tim Tebow and the Chargers secondary.
Tim Tebow has been named the starting quarterback and with that the offense gets a whole new look. Willis McGahee will start to lose out on some goal line opportunities and Eric Decker will most likely have trouble receiving on-target passes on his short to mid-range routes.
Brandon Lloyd did well with Tebow late last season and could even see a bump in production as Timmy Ballgame eludes defenders letting him get deep. Knowshon Moreno did get 3 targets and turned one of those into a touchdown. He was also on the field for 20 plays while McGahee was in there on 25. It will be interesting how that sorts out with Tebow at the helm.
Detroit Lions
Calvin Johnson - 6 (47), Brandon Pettigrew - 5 (36), Jahvid Best - 4 (32), Titus Young - 4 (25), Nate Burleson - 4 (24), Tony Scheffler - 1 (7), Maurice Morris - 1 (5)
Big plays were the name of the Monday Night game so target numbers were down for the Lions which hurts Titus Young who needs shootouts to be relevant. Otherwise these numbers are steady and look about right for a 5-0 team with great and good skill position players.
Green Bay Packers
Greg Jennings - 5 (38), Jermichael Finley - 7 (31), Jordy Nelson - 7 (28), James Jones - 7 (19), James Starks - 3 (18), Donald Driver - 2 (16), Randall Cobb - 2 (10), John Kuhn - 1 (7), Ryan Grant - 1 (6), Tom Crabtree - 1 (2), D.J. Williams - 1 (1), Alex Green - 1 (1)
This target list is long. Very long. Out of the 12 players Aaron Rodgers targeted in week 5, only 12 of them had a reception. And when I say "only" I mean, good lord that's insane. And that was with rotating tackles! Rodgers is a beast.
James Jones was the clear winner this week with 7 targets, 5 receptions, 140 yards and a touchdown. That is good news for him, but with Jennings, Finley and Nelson consistently getting more targets than him it will be tough to know when or if this kind of game will happen again. But during the bye weeks I’d rather own the 4th receiver on the Packers than the 2nd receiver on most other teams.
The battle for running back supremacy went to James Starks this week. He was on the field for 30 plays in comparison to Ryan Grant’s 21 and had 15 looks to Grant's 8. They are going to continue to hurt each other in fantasy, but Starks is the guy to own.
Houston Texans
Owen Daniels - 11 (34), Jacoby Jones - 11 (21), Arian Foster - 7 (14), Joel Dreessen - 9 (14), James Casey - 2 (13), Kevin Walter - 6 (12), David Anderson - 2 (2).
With Andre Johnson out I was looking for the Owen Daniels and James Casey show to come to town, but instead of Casey, Joel Dreesen made his presence known. Oh and Jacoby Jones was there too. Well, sorda; he had 11 targets and caught a whopping one of them. Matt Schaub was not good in this game, but when you throw 51 times you are bound to put up some yards, even when you complete less than 50 percent of your passes.
Arian Foster was the work horse once again and had 29 looks and was on the field for 77 plays. His hamstring seems to be feeling just fine now.
Indianapolis Colts
Reggie Wayne - 7 (47), Pierre Garcon - 8 (37), Austin Collie - 2 (29), Dallas Clark - 5 (28), Joseph Addai - 1 (13), Delone Carter - 3 (4), Brody Eldridge - 0 (3), Jacob Tamme - 0 (1), Anthony Gonzalez - 1 (1)
The big news continues to be the production of Pierre Garcon from what was the worst offensive team in the league. Cutis Painter is the reason for this change. This week against the Bengals (a better pass defense) we should get a clearer idea of how well that connection will continue to produce. Reggie Wayne is still getting his targets and with Garcon stepping up he could start to see less attention. His numbers will improve as long as Painter keeps it together.
Joseph Addai hurt his hamstring and both Delone Carter and Donald Brown replaced him. Carter was in on 24 snaps to Brown's 21. There's not a ton of upside here, but Carter did see 4 looks in the red zone compared to a big fat zero for Brown.
Jacksonville Jaguars
Mike Thomas - 7 (47), Jason Hill - 7 (26), Marcedes Lewis - 4 (16), Maurice Jones-Drew - 0 (11), Deji Karim - 4 (11), Zach Miller - dnp (7), Jarett Dillard - 1 (6), Cecil Shorts - 1 (5), Brock Bolen - 1 (3), Greg Jones - 1 (3), Chastin West - 1 (2)
Mike Thomas has been the target king in Jacksonville until this week. Jason Hill tied him and had a big game, but that big game was based on a 74-yard, gift-wrapped blown coverage touchdown. Both Thomas and Hill are going to have trouble putting up fantasy numbers in this offense.
Kansas City Chiefs
Dwayne Bowe - 11 (42), Dexter McCluster - 2 (22), Steve Breaston - 5 (20), Leonard Pope - 3 (16), Keary Colbert - 2 (10), Jackie Battle - 2 (5), Thomas Jones - 3 (4), Terrance Copper - 1 (2)
Dwayne Bowe abused the Colts secondary and deserved every one of his 11 targets and then some. He will continue to be the target hog. Breaston only had 5 targets, but turned those into 2 touchdowns. Dexter McCluster was only on the field for 12 snaps and is most likely going to start losing targets to Breaston.
The running back situation is fairly split, but Jackie Battle took over as the lead back as the game went on. Battle was on the field for 34 snaps and Thomas Jones for 29.
Minnesota Vikings
Percy Harvin - 2 (26), Visanthe Shiancoe - 6 (24), Michael Jenkins - 6 (23), Bernard Berrian - dnp (17), Adrian Peterson - 0 (11), Devin Aromashodu - 5 (11), Kyle Rudolph - 0 (9), Toby Gerhart - 0 (4), Jim Kleinsasser - 0 (3), Lorenzo Booker - 2 (3)
I've been trying to find the silver lining in Percy Harvin's snap count and targets these last few weeks, but I'm giving up. He was a little dinged up this game, but still ran 19 pass routes which was in line with Jenkins and Shiancoe. This offense is Adrian Peterson's and then whoever gets lucky enough to get some crumbs.
New England Patriots
Wes Welker - 8 (65), Deion Branch - 8 (34), Rob Gronkowski - 4 (31), Aaron Hernandez - 9 (27), Chad Ochocinco - 3 (14), BenJarvus Green-Ellis - 1 (4), Stevan Ridley - 0 (3)
The target breakdown through five weeks is consistent with the Patriots receivers who need to be owned in fantasy. In this offense Welker, Branch, Gronkowski and Hernandez are going to continue to get their targets, but of course Welker is the only stone cold lock from week to week.
BenJarvus Green-Ellis dominated this game and in turn Stevan Ridley's looks took a nose dive. Law Firm was on the field for 61 snaps to Ridley's 13, believe it or not, I prefer to not.
New Orleans Saints
Jimmy Graham - 12 (48), Darren Sproles - 7 (42), Robert Meachem - 5 (31), Lance Moore - 6 (25), Devery Henderson - 1 (18), Marques Colston - 6 (18), Pierre Thomas - 3 (17), Mark Ingram - 2 (6), Jed Collins - 1 (2)
Jimbo Graham continues to dominate targets and production in the Saints receiving game. That fact is actually a bit of a relief compared to the past when we had absolutely no clue who would lead in targets from week to week.
After Graham it's going to be harder to decipher, but Marques Colston is now fully back in the fold and most likely will see the bulk of targets/time on the field for the wide receivers. He was on the field for 54 snaps, Meachem 53, Moore 37 and Henderson 25. That will continue as long as Colston stays healthy.
New York Giants
Hakeem Nicks - 7 (44), Victor Cruz - 11 (29), Mario Manningham - 9 (28), Ahmad Bradshaw - 5 (22), Jake Ballard - 4 (12), Henry Hynoski - 0 (6), D.J. Ware - 1 (3), Travis Beckum - 1 (2), Bear Pascoe - 1 (2)
In Victor Cruz's first five games he has been targeted 2, 2, 5, 9, and 11 times. That is a nice trend upward. He was also targeted 3 times in the red zone last week compared to a total of zero coming into the game. He made some real life errors that didn't hurt him too badly in fantasy, but do limit some of what he will be asked to do. But if he can continue to stay close to these kinds of targets he will continue to be fantasy relevant.
The use of Mario Manningham didn't turn into great fantasy production, but he was the No. 2 receiver as far as time on the field and in targets. That's good news going forward.
New York Jets
Santonio Holmes - 6 (33), Dustin Keller - 2 (33), Plaxico Burress - 8 (33), Derrick Mason - 1 (22), LaDainian Tomlinson - 1 (19), Shonn Greene - 2 (12), Matthew Mulligan - 1 (5), Jeremy Kerley - 3 (4), John Conner - 1 (3)
Looking over these numbers you'd think Plaxico Burress and Santonio Holmes were equal in ability. They have the same number or targets so they must be valued equally in the offense. I just don't see it. Burress has 6 red zone targets to Holmes' 1 which is giving Plaxico more TD chances, but Holmes' skill should (should) start to pull him ahead of Burress as the season goes forward.
Oakland Raiders
Darrius Heyward-Bey - 12 (29), Denarius Moore - 6 (26), Darren McFadden - 3 (21), Derek Hagan - 3 (19), Jacoby Ford - 7 (13), Brandon Myers - 1 (10), Chaz Schilens - 3 (9)
As you can see with these total targets there just aren't enough from week to week to support a fantasy footballer through the hard times. Heyward-Bey has been "consistent" the last two weeks with 7 and 12 targets. The trick is keeping up the target numbers and the production. I have a hard time believing he can do it with the talent level around him that will also need targets and Darren McFadden is going to continue to get the ball and often.
Philadelphia Eagles
Jeremy Maclin - 8 (44), DeSean Jackson - 7 (37), Jason Avant - 10 (34), LeSean McCoy - 7 (26), Brent Celek - 5 (21), Steve Smith - 0 (7), Clay Harbor - 1 (5)
Jeremy Maclin and DeSean Jackson will continue to be the main guys week in and week out, but Jason Avant had 10 targets to lead the team. He led the team in targets twice all of last season. Consider this a mirage.
Pittsburgh Steelers
Mike Wallace - 7 (38), Antonio Brown - 4 (37), Hines Ward - 8 (31), Heath Miller - 4 (21), Emmanuel Sanders - 3 (16), David Johnson - 2 (5), Isaac Redman - 3 (5), Jerricho Cotchery - 1 (2), Weslye Saunders - 1 (2), Jonathan Dwyer - 1 (1)
Mike Wallace retook the targets lead from Antonio Brown and Hines Ward moved back up the charts. Brown still has more upside than Ward, but this week’s performance makes it hard to trust either player, especially with Brown only seeing the field for 18 snaps.
San Diego Chargers
Vincent Jackson - 6 (36), Mike Tolbert - 3 (34), Malcom Floyd - 7 (25), Ryan Mathews - 1 (24), Randy McMichael - 6 (21), Patrick Crayton - 2 (10), Jacob Hester - 2 (8), Kory Sperry - 1 (3), Vincent Brown - 0 (3)
With Champ Bailey doing his best Champ Bailey impersonation on Vincent Jackson, Malcom Floyd was able to see more work than usual. For the most part Jackson will be the man, but not until after he faces the Jets and Revis.
The running back situation was a little screwy with the concussion to Mike Tolbert and the multiple injuries to Ryan Mathews. Jacob Hester came in and looked capable, but the pecking order is pretty clear now if these guys can stay healthy. And yes, that's a big if. Like that sculpture with the LO on top of the VE, but with I and F instead.
Seattle Seahawks
Ben Obomanu - 10 (28), Doug Baldwin - 9 (27), Sidney Rice - 5 (21), Marshawn Lynch - 6 (17), Justin Forsett - 1 (16), Zach Miller - 0 (15), Golden Tate - 3 (13), Anthony McCoy - 6 (12), Leon Washington - 1 (6)
Marshawn Lynch had 18 looks and the most receiving targets he's had all season. He used to be a receiving threat back in the good old days so this is a good sign. The breakdown of wide receiver targets continues to be erratic from week to week and it will be a bit risky to rely on any of them.
San Francisco 49ers
Vernon Davis - 3 (26), Michael Crabtree - 5 (22), Josh Morgan - 6 (20), Frank Gore - 2 (13), Delanie Walker - 3 (13), Kyle Williams - 1 (3)
Three targets for Vernon Davis is criminal. It makes me crazy! Oh, he had 2 touchdowns? Well, that's pretty good, but 3? He was on the field more than any other offensive skill player and they could only muster 3 targets for him. It was a blowout and the starters sat part of the game, but I do wish Davis was averaging more than 5 targets a game.
Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Mike Williams - 9 (40), Kellen Winslow - 9 (35), Earnest Graham - 0 (28), Preston Parker - 3 (24), Arrelious Benn - 4 (18), Dezmon Briscoe - 2 (8), LeGarrette Blount - 3 (8), Kregg Lumpkin - 1 (6), Micheal Spurlock - 2 (2)
Tampa Bay has to be one of the more disappointing teams this season. Yes, there are plenty of teams out there underperforming, but Tampa seemed to be on the verge of taking another step forward, but so far they are stepping back. Mike Williams and Josh Freeman aren't even coming close to the numbers they were putting up last season, but thankfully the opportunities are still there for Williams at least. As long as he is averaging 8 targets a game you have to keep him around. But after that the Bucs passing game is way too sketchy to take a risk on.
Tennessee Titans
Nate Washington - 8 (39), Chris Johnson - 3 (24), Jared Cook - 9 (22), Lavelle Hawkins - 8 (21), Damian Williams - 11 (20), Javon Ringer - 6 (10), Marc Mariani - 2 (6), Daniel Graham - 1 (2)
The Steelers pass defense has been very strong this season so it's hard to look hard at the production from last week, but seeing Jared Cook get 9 targets is a great sign. He has the ability to be a top tight end in this league and as long as the targets are there he will produce.
Damian Williams took a step forward with 11 targets and his second touchdown in as many weeks. Yes, Matt Hasselbeck had more attempts than he usually will, but Williams is the clear No. 2 receiver now.