Jakobi

Meyers

Meyers entered the week needing a big game to cross 1,000 yards for the first time in his career. He got there and then some through a handful of chunk plays, capping a career year in style for the veteran wideout. Meyers finished the season with 87 grabs for 1,027 yards and four scores. The former Patriot started the year slowly, playing third-fiddle to Davante Adams and rookie sensation Brock Bowers. That didn’t last long as Adams suffered a hamstring injury and was subsequently traded to the Jets. Meyers also missed time of his own with an injury but hit the ground running once healthy. All three of his 100-yard games and as many of his touchdowns came post-Adams. At 28 years old, Meyers has likely reached his peak as an NFL receiver, but high-end WR2 numbers are nothing to laugh at. Entering a contract year, Meyers will look to keep up the strong pace in search of either an extension or a new deal on the open market in 2026.

Meyers ate the Saints up over the middle of the field, making a few really tough catches in traffic early on when the game was still in doubt. His touchdown catch was a beautifully run route on the goal line that led to him being wide-open for an easy score. Despite Brock Bowers getting the headlines, Jakobi Meyers remains the lead target for Aidan O’Connell and is a relatively safe WR3 for fantasy purposes in Week 18.

Meyers was limited this week with an ankle injury, but his lack of effectiveness has more to do with the Raiders’ QB play than his health. The veteran wideout snagged passes from 24- and 17-yards-out, but outside of that it was a very quiet day for every receiver on the roster not named Brock Bowers. Meyers should be able to bounce back with a more effective outing in Week 17 against the Saints.

Meyers has been nursing the ankle injury for a few weeks. He was limited in the first two practices ahead of Week 16 but never appeared to be at risk of missing Sunday’s game. Meyers was upgraded to a full session before being cleared from the injury report. With Aidan O’Connell back under center, Meyers can be trusted as a volume-based WR3 once again.

Meyers has been limited in both practices to start the week, but this is presumably the same ankle injury he’s played through the last two weeks. Barring an unexpected setback, we would expect Meyers to suit up for Week 16 against the Jaguars, although we should have more clarity on his situation on Friday.

Meyers made it through Weeks 14 and 15 without suffering any reported setbacks so he should be close to full health this week. With Aidan O’Connell (knee) potentially returning this week, Meyers is suddenly back in the WR3 conversation against the beleaguered Jaguars pass defense.

All five of Meyers’ receptions came on the final two drives of the game for a Raiders team that struggled to move the football for more than three quarters. The general ineptitude of the Atlanta offense kept Las Vegas within striking distance in a game that came down to two Hail Mary attempts from Desmond Ridder. The veteran wide receiver appears likely to get back Aidan O’Connell for a Week 16 matchup with the Jaguars.

Meyers played through the ankle injury last week without any issues, catching seven passes for 67 yards on 10 targets. He is on track to do so again this week. With Desmond Ridder expected to be under center for Week 15, Meyers will fall to the WR2/3 border despite his ability to command targets.

Meyers played through the same ankle injury last week and wound up catching seven passes for 67 yards against the Buccaneers. With the Raiders not playing until Monday, Meyers has extra time to get right for Week 15’s matchup with the Falcons, and should be good to go barring any setbacks. Assuming he’s active, Meyers’ volume should make him a solid WR2 option.

Meyers led the Raiders in targets and tied No. 2 tight end Michael Mayer for a team-high in catches. Mayer beat him in the yardage category by exactly one. Meyers is up to at least 50 yards and six catches in all but one of his past seven games. He even has two 100-yard outings during that stretch. Though the veteran wideout doesn’t have an elite weekly ceiling, his volume-based floor has earned him a spot in the WR2 ranks heading into a Week 15 date with Atlanta.