Film Profile | Analytical Profile Prospect Information College: Tennessee Height/Weight: 6'2"/222 Hands: 10" Age: 22 (at the time of the 2026 season opener) Important NFL Combine/Pro Day Numbers 40-Yard Dash: 4.37 Vertical Jump: N/A Broad Jump: N/A 20-Yard Shuttle: N/A 3-Cone: N/A Model Overview My Wide Receiver Rookie Model evaluates receiver prospects through the traits that historically translate best to fantasy production. The model weighs target earning, market-share production, route efficiency, role deployment, ball skills, athletic translation, age, breakout timing, teammate competition, team context and historical outcome trends. Brazzell grades out as one of the more interesting upside receivers in the 2026 class because he brings rare size, perimeter-oriented usage and a profile that offers more fantasy appeal if his NFL team can unlock his role correctly. He is not as statistically clean as some of the names ranked above him, but the size and outside fit still matter. The model views Brazzell as a size-based perimeter receiver whose fantasy value comes from boundary deployment, catch-radius appeal and the possibility of developing into a higher-value outside role. Model Derived Athletic Scores BMI: 24.3 Speed Score: 102.9 Burst Score: 46.2 Agility Score: 0.29 Composite Athleticism Score: 0.19 Historical Athleticism Percentile: 73rd Understanding the Athleticism Score The Composite Athleticism Score blends size-adjusted speed, burst, agility and model-derived translation when full testing is unavailable. The percentile compares Brazzell to historical wide receiver prospects in the database. Brazzell projects as an above-average athlete in this model. At his size, that matters. He does not need to be a rare burner to profile well because the size-adjusted movement translation already supports the idea of an NFL-usable perimeter receiver. Receiving Efficiency Metrics Yards per Route Run: 1.86 Yards per Target: 9.4 Touchdowns per Target: 7.5% First Downs per Route: 0.101 Targets per Route: 0.198 Brazzell's efficiency profile is more solid than dominant. He was capable of turning targets into useful production, but he does not carry the same overwhelming route-efficiency case as some of the more polished receivers higher in the class. Usage and Alignment Average Depth of Target: 13.8 Catch Rate: 67.4% Contested Catch Rate: 54.5% Contested Target Rate: 18.1% Drop Rate: 3.6% Yards After Catch per Reception: 4.1 Slot Rate: 12.8% Wide Rate: 85.9% Brazzell's role was clearly perimeter-driven. He lined up overwhelmingly out wide, worked down the field and brought the size profile of a true outside receiver. That archetype can be valuable in fantasy, but it also tends to be more dependent on landing spot and quarterback fit than volume-heavy slot profiles. Production Snapshot 2025 Games: 12 Targets: 67 Receptions: 45 Receiving Yards: 632 Receiving Touchdowns: 5 Routes Run: 339 Yards per Game: 52.7 Touchdowns per Game: 0.42 Target Share: 15.0% Yard Share: 18.6% TD Share: 18.5% Dominator Rating: 18.5% Yards per Team Pass Attempt: 1.71 Brazzell's 2025 production profile is respectable, but not dominant. The market-share numbers are solid enough to keep him on the board, though this is more of a projection based on size, role and upside than a profile built on overwhelming collegiate volume. Positive Indicators Rare size for the position Brazzell brings a size profile that is hard to find, and that alone gives him interesting upside in a perimeter NFL role. Perimeter-friendly usage His alignment and depth profile clearly point to outside usage, which matches the type of role fantasy managers want if the player develops. Above-average athletic translation The model sees enough size-adjusted movement ability here to support NFL outside viability rather than just viewing him as a tall receiver with limited functionality. Areas of Concern Production profile is more good than great Brazzell's target share, route efficiency and overall volume do not hit the same level as the strongest receivers near the top of the class. Older prospect profile He does not get the same age-related boost as some of the younger receivers in the class, which tightens the margin for projection. Higher dependence on role development Brazzell's fantasy appeal is tied heavily to whether an NFL team can turn his size and outside usage into a meaningful target role. Historical Model Comps Cedric Tillman Alec Pierce Donovan Peoples-Jones Jalen Royals Treylon Burks This comp cluster reflects bigger perimeter receivers whose fantasy value depends on outside-role translation, vertical utility and whether their physical traits become meaningful target value in the NFL. Historical Fantasy Tier Outcomes WR1 (Top 12): 16.8% WR2 (13—24): 11.9% WR3 (25—36): 12.4% WR4 (37—48): 7.3% Outside WR4 / Bust: 51.6% These outcomes are exclusive and sum to 100%. Brazzell's distribution reflects clear upside, but it also carries a heavier bust rate than the more complete receiver profiles near the top of the class. Early Career Fantasy Outlook Year 1: WR40—WR55 Year 2—3: WR24—WR40 Brazzell projects as a developmental perimeter contributor early, with a path to more useful fantasy production if his NFL role expands and he earns stable outside volume. Dynasty Translation Brazzell profiles as an upside dynasty stash for managers willing to bet on size and outside-role projection. He brings rare perimeter size, enough athletic translation to support NFL viability and a role that can produce splash plays if the fit is right. That gives him a more interesting ceiling than some of the safer but lower-upside receivers further down the board. The model still sees more risk here than with the cleaner top receiver profiles, but Brazzell is the kind of player who can outperform consensus if his landing spot turns his physical tools into meaningful target value. This article originally appeared on The Huddle: Chris Brazzell Dynasty Rookie Profile and Fantasy Outlook