Best Wide Receiver Seasons in NFL History

Cooper Kupp’s 2021 season, Jerry Rice’s 1995 season and Randy Moss’ 2007 season form Tier 1 of the best wide receiver seasons in NFL history. Kupp paired a receiving Triple Crown with a Super Bowl MVP run, Rice reached a historic volume peak, and Moss set the single-season record with 23 receiving touchdowns.

This is a tier ranking of 37 completed seasons, not a strict 1-through-37 list. Seasons within the same tier are not ordered. The evaluation weighs regular-season dominance, efficiency, scoring, performance against the standards of the player’s era, team context, awards and postseason impact.

Ranking one season is different from ranking an entire career. For the career discussion, see our list of the best wide receivers of all time.

Last reviewed: August 11, 2026. Statistics and results are complete through the 2025 NFL season and Super Bowl LX.

How We Ranked the Best Wide Receiver Seasons

This ranking asks how great each individual receiver season was, not how famous the player became or how long his prime lasted. A season can rise through unmatched regular-season production, extraordinary dominance over its era or a major postseason run. No single statistic decides the tiers.

• Regular-season peak: Receptions, receiving yards, receiving touchdowns, efficiency and week-to-week consistency.
• League and era dominance: How far the player separated from his contemporaries, adjusted for schedule length, offensive environment and passing rules.
• Scoring and coverage impact: Touchdown production, explosive plays and the degree to which the receiver dictated defensive structure.
• Team and quarterback context: Offensive quality, quarterback stability, team success and how essential the receiver was to the passing game.
• Awards and postseason value: All-Pro recognition, major awards, playoff production and championship impact.

Postseason performance can separate two comparable regular seasons, but it cannot erase a large regular-season gap. For a year-by-year view of the position’s peaks, see the best wide receivers every year.

Scope and Eligibility

The list covers the 37 NFL and pre-merger AFL seasons shown in the supplied graphics. Repeat appearances are allowed because every player-season is judged independently. That is why Jerry Rice appears eight times.

Only completed seasons are evaluated. The 2025 seasons by Jaxon Smith-Njigba and Puka Nacua are treated as final results, not projections. Regular-season receiving statistics are listed separately from postseason production. Strike-shortened seasons such as 1982 and 1987 remain eligible, with their shorter schedules considered in the evaluation.

The tiers preserve the supplied editorial order. Within a tier, placement does not imply a hidden ranking from top to bottom.

Tier 7: Historic WR Seasons and Elite Peaks

Tier 7 features Charley Hennigan in 1961, Jerry Rice in 1986 and 1993, Davante Adams in 2020, Tyreek Hill in 2023, Antonio Brown in 2014, and Marvin Harrison in 1999.

Tier 7 is the entry point, not a collection of marginal seasons. Every campaign here was historically productive; the separation comes from the more complete award, record or postseason cases found in the higher tiers.

Charley Hennigan – 1961

Regular season: 82 receptions, 1,746 yards and 12 touchdowns in 14 games for the Houston Oilers; first-team All-AFL and AFL champion.

Hennigan became the first pro receiver to clear 1,700 yards in a season. His 21.3 yards per catch and 124.7 yards per game make the raw total extraordinary even before adjusting for the 14-game schedule. The yardage record stood until Rice broke it in 1995, giving Hennigan one of the strongest longevity arguments on the board.

Jerry Rice – 1986

Regular season: 86 receptions, 1,570 yards and 15 touchdowns in 16 games for the San Francisco 49ers; first-team All-Pro.

Rice led the NFL in receiving yards and touchdowns in his second season. The 18.3-yard average shows that this was not volume for volume’s sake: Rice was already combining downfield damage with elite scoring. San Francisco’s early playoff exit keeps the season below his championship peaks.

Davante Adams – 2020

Regular season: 115 receptions, 1,374 yards and 18 touchdowns in 14 games for the Green Bay Packers; first-team All-Pro.

Adams led the league in receiving touchdowns despite missing two games. His 8.2 catches and 98.1 yards per game underline how little the abbreviated personal schedule reduced his weekly influence. Release work, timing with Aaron Rodgers and red-zone precision made him the defining scoring receiver of the 2020 season.

Tyreek Hill – 2023

Regular season: 119 receptions, 1,799 yards and 13 touchdowns in 16 games for the Miami Dolphins; first-team All-Pro.

Hill led the NFL in receiving yards and averaged 112.4 per game while threatening the 2,000-yard mark deep into December. Miami used his speed horizontally and vertically, forcing defenses to surrender space before the snap. A quiet wild-card loss leaves less postseason support than the seasons above him.

Antonio Brown – 2014

Regular season: 129 receptions, 1,698 yards and 13 touchdowns in 16 games for the Pittsburgh Steelers; first-team All-Pro.

Brown led the league in both receptions and receiving yards while scoring in double digits. His value came from repeatable separation at every level rather than a handful of explosive games. Pittsburgh reached the playoffs, but Brown did not receive the postseason runway that lifts several higher-tier seasons.

Jerry Rice – 1993

Regular season: 98 receptions, 1,503 yards and 15 touchdowns in 16 games for the San Francisco 49ers; AP Offensive Player of the Year and first-team All-Pro.

Rice led the NFL in receiving yards and touchdowns, then added 11 catches, 182 yards and two scores across two playoff games. That is a complete MVP-caliber profile. It lands in Tier 7 only because Rice’s own résumé contains even stronger combinations of production and championship impact.

Marvin Harrison – 1999

Regular season: 115 receptions, 1,663 yards and 12 touchdowns in 16 games for the Indianapolis Colts; first-team All-Pro.

Harrison led the league in receiving yards and began one of the most consistent four-year stretches the position has seen. His precision helped Peyton Manning and the Colts jump from 3-13 to 13-3. The divisional-round loss limits the postseason case, but the regular-season transformation was unmistakable.

Tier 6: Dominant Production Seasons

Tier 6 features Isaac Bruce in 1995, Josh Gordon in 2013, Michael Thomas in 2019, Justin Jefferson in 2022, Sterling Sharpe in 1992, Don Hutson in 1941, and Wes Chandler in 1982.

Tier 6 adds a defining statistical achievement, award or rate-based argument. These seasons were not merely excellent; each pushed a meaningful receiving benchmark.

Isaac Bruce – 1995

Regular season: 119 receptions, 1,781 yards and 13 touchdowns in 16 games for the St. Louis Rams.

Bruce produced what would have been the NFL receiving-yardage record entering 1995, only for Rice to reach 1,848 in the same season. He supplied 111.3 yards per game for a seven-win team without Pro Bowl or All-Pro recognition. The lack of awards and postseason football explains the tier, not any shortage of production.

Josh Gordon – 2013

Regular season: 87 receptions, 1,646 yards and nine touchdowns in 14 games for the Cleveland Browns; first-team All-Pro.

Gordon led the NFL in receiving yards despite playing only 14 games for a four-win team with major quarterback instability. His consecutive games of 237 and 261 receiving yards made him the first player in league history with back-to-back 200-yard performances. Few peaks have combined size, speed and difficult context so dramatically.

Michael Thomas – 2019

Regular season: 149 receptions, 1,725 yards and nine touchdowns in 16 games for the New Orleans Saints; AP Offensive Player of the Year and first-team All-Pro.

Thomas set the NFL record for receptions in a single season, surpassing Harrison’s 143. He maintained that pace while Drew Brees missed five starts, which strengthens the quarterback-context argument. A 7-catch, 70-yard wild-card performance was solid, but New Orleans’ immediate exit kept the postseason value modest.

Justin Jefferson – 2022

Regular season: 128 receptions, 1,809 yards and eight receiving touchdowns in 17 games for the Minnesota Vikings; AP Offensive Player of the Year and first-team All-Pro.

Jefferson led the league in receptions and yards and repeatedly rescued Minnesota in high-leverage moments. His one-handed catch at Buffalo became the signature play, but the larger case is a full season of route versatility and contested-catch production. The Vikings’ wild-card loss, despite Jefferson’s 7 catches for 47 yards, limits the playoff boost.

Sterling Sharpe – 1992

Regular season: 108 receptions, 1,461 yards and 13 touchdowns in 16 games for the Green Bay Packers; first-team All-Pro.

Sharpe won the receiving Triple Crown by leading the NFL in catches, yards and touchdowns. He was the focal point of a rising Packers offense in Brett Favre’s first Green Bay season. Missing the playoffs is the central difference between this campaign and the Triple Crown seasons placed higher.

Don Hutson – 1941

Regular season: 58 receptions, 738 yards and 10 touchdowns in 11 games for the Green Bay Packers; NFL MVP and first-team All-Pro.

Hutson became the first player to record 50 receptions in a season and led the league in all three major receiving categories. He also scored two rushing touchdowns, reflecting a broader offensive role. Era adjustment is essential here: his totals were not modern-sized, but his separation from the 1941 field was enormous.

Wes Chandler – 1982

Regular season: 49 receptions, 1,032 yards and nine touchdowns in eight games for the San Diego Chargers; first-team All-Pro.

The strike reduced the season to nine team games, and Chandler played eight. He still crossed 1,000 yards, averaging 129.0 per game and 21.1 per catch. The shortened sample creates uncertainty, but no receiver on this list owns a stronger single-season yardage rate.

Tier 5: Superstar WR Seasons

Tier 5 features Michael Irvin in 1995, Lance Alworth in 1965, Jerry Rice in 1990, Antonio Brown and Julio Jones in 2015, and Marvin Harrison in 2002.

Tier 5 is where elite production meets a stronger all-around season case. The group includes a champion, an AFL deep-threat peak, a Triple Crown and several modern volume landmarks.

Michael Irvin – 1995

Regular season: 111 receptions, 1,603 yards and 10 touchdowns in 16 games for the Dallas Cowboys; first-team All-Pro and Super Bowl champion.

Irvin set career highs across the board as the physical third-down engine of a championship offense. He added 7 catches for 100 yards and two touchdowns in the NFC Championship Game, then 5 for 76 in the Super Bowl. Dallas’ rushing strength reduced his red-zone volume, but his chain-moving and big-game value were central to the title.

Lance Alworth – 1965

Regular season: 69 receptions, 1,602 yards and 14 touchdowns in 14 games for the San Diego Chargers; first-team All-AFL.

Alworth averaged 23.2 yards per catch and 114.4 yards per game, rare explosiveness in any era. He led the AFL in catches, yards and touchdowns while stretching defenses far beyond their normal structure. San Diego’s loss in the AFL Championship Game is the one missing finish.

Jerry Rice – 1990

Regular season: 100 receptions, 1,502 yards and 13 touchdowns in 16 games for the San Francisco 49ers; first-team All-Pro.

Rice captured the receiving Triple Crown and helped San Francisco start 10-0 on the way to a 14-win season. He remained productive in the playoffs, but the 49ers’ bid for a third consecutive championship ended in the NFC title game. The complete regular season warrants Tier 5; the ending separates it from his higher championship seasons.

Antonio Brown – 2015

Regular season: 136 receptions, 1,834 yards and 10 receiving touchdowns in 16 games for the Pittsburgh Steelers; first-team All-Pro.

Brown tied Julio Jones for the league lead in receptions and finished 37 yards behind him for the yardage crown. He topped 100 yards in nine games and remained productive through injuries to Ben Roethlisberger. His absence from the divisional round after a concussion removed the chance for a deeper postseason case.

Julio Jones – 2015

Regular season: 136 receptions, 1,871 yards and eight touchdowns in 16 games for the Atlanta Falcons; first-team All-Pro.

Jones led the league in receiving yards and matched Brown’s 136 catches, using size and acceleration to win both underneath and downfield. His 116.9 yards per game ranks among the best full-season rates ever. Atlanta missed the playoffs, leaving a spectacular volume season without a postseason chapter.

Marvin Harrison – 2002

Regular season: 143 receptions, 1,722 yards and 11 touchdowns in 16 games for the Indianapolis Colts; first-team All-Pro.

Harrison broke the single-season receptions record and held it for 17 years. He led the league in both catches and yards while giving Peyton Manning a precision answer against every coverage. A scoreless wild-card loss keeps the season from rising further, but the reception benchmark gives it lasting historical weight.

Tier 4: Era-Defining Receiver Seasons

Tier 4 features Elroy Hirsch in 1951, Jaxon Smith-Njigba in 2025, Don Hutson in 1942, Steve Smith Sr. in 2005, and Randy Moss in 2003.

Tier 4 houses seasons that defined their environment through a league-leading sweep, a major award, a championship or dominance far beyond the era’s normal scale.

Elroy Hirsch – 1951

Regular season: 66 receptions, 1,495 yards and 17 touchdowns in 12 games for the Los Angeles Rams; first-team All-Pro and NFL champion.

Hirsch led the NFL in receptions, yards and touchdowns while averaging 22.7 yards per catch. His 124.6 yards per game came in a 12-game season, and the Rams finished the job with a championship. The combination of Triple Crown production, extreme efficiency and team success makes this one of the essential pre-modern seasons.

Jaxon Smith-Njigba – 2025

Regular season: 119 receptions, 1,793 yards and 10 touchdowns in 17 games for the Seattle Seahawks; AP Offensive Player of the Year, unanimous first-team All-Pro and Super Bowl champion.

Smith-Njigba led the NFL in receiving yards and posted a league-high nine 100-yard games as Seattle went 14-3. His route pacing and ability to win from multiple alignments turned him into the passing game’s clear centerpiece. This is a completed championship season, not a projection, and its award profile gives it a firm historical case.

Don Hutson – 1942

Regular season: 74 receptions, 1,211 yards and 17 touchdowns in 11 games for the Green Bay Packers; NFL MVP and first-team All-Pro.

Hutson produced pro football’s first 1,000-yard receiving season and led the league in catches, yards and touchdowns. His 17 scores were more than most teams generated through the air. No cross-era comparison is perfect, but his advantage over contemporary receivers was among the largest the position has ever seen.

Steve Smith Sr. – 2005

Regular season: 103 receptions, 1,563 yards and 12 touchdowns in 16 games for the Carolina Panthers; first-team All-Pro.

Smith won the receiving Triple Crown, then added 27 catches, 335 yards and three touchdowns during Carolina’s run to the NFC Championship Game. His 12-catch, 218-yard, two-touchdown performance in Chicago was a postseason takeover. The blend of regular-season completeness and playoff eruption carries the ranking.

Randy Moss – 2003

Regular season: 111 receptions, 1,632 yards and 17 touchdowns in 16 games for the Minnesota Vikings; first-team All-Pro.

Moss paired career-high reception volume with elite vertical efficiency and scoring. Defenses could concede short access or risk a touchdown over the top, and Minnesota built the passing game around that conflict. The Vikings missed the playoffs at 9-7, which is the clear limitation next to the postseason-backed seasons above.

Tier 3: All-Time Great WR Seasons

Tier 3 features Larry Fitzgerald in 2008, Jerry Rice in 1994, Ja’Marr Chase in 2024, Puka Nacua in 2025, and Calvin Johnson in 2011.

Tier 3 seasons can support a credible Tier 1 argument in at least one dimension. Their cases combine elite regular-season numbers with a defining playoff run, a Triple Crown or near-record production.

Larry Fitzgerald – 2008

Regular season: 96 receptions, 1,431 yards and 12 touchdowns in 16 games for the Arizona Cardinals; first-team All-Pro.

Fitzgerald then authored one of the greatest receiving postseasons ever: 30 catches, 546 yards and seven touchdowns in four games. He scored in every playoff round and put Arizona ahead late in the Super Bowl before Pittsburgh answered. The regular season alone sits below Tier 1, but the playoff run changes the scale of the evaluation.

Jerry Rice – 1994

Regular season: 112 receptions, 1,499 yards and 13 touchdowns in 16 games for the San Francisco 49ers; first-team All-Pro and Super Bowl champion.

Rice added 16 catches, 233 yards and four touchdowns in three playoff victories. His 10-catch, 149-yard, three-touchdown Super Bowl was a championship-level finish even without the MVP award. The only reason it sits below his 1995 season is that the following year raised his regular-season volume to a new peak.

Ja’Marr Chase – 2024

Regular season: 127 receptions, 1,708 yards and 17 touchdowns in 17 games for the Cincinnati Bengals; first-team All-Pro.

Chase won the receiving Triple Crown and led the league by clear margins in yards and touchdowns. His combination of downfield separation and yards after the catch gave Cincinnati an answer even when opponents knew where the ball was going. The Bengals missed the playoffs, leaving the season without the big-game evidence that elevates Kupp or Fitzgerald.

Puka Nacua – 2025

Regular season: 129 receptions, 1,715 yards and 10 touchdowns in 17 games for the Los Angeles Rams; first-team All-Pro and AP Offensive Player of the Year finalist.

Nacua led the NFL in receptions, finished second in receiving yards and added 24 catches, 332 yards and two touchdowns as the Rams reached the NFC Championship Game. His 666 yards after the catch show how much value he created beyond the target itself. This was a finished, fully realized season, not a forward-looking projection.

Calvin Johnson – 2011

Regular season: 96 receptions, 1,681 yards and 16 touchdowns in 16 games for the Detroit Lions; first-team All-Pro.

Johnson led the NFL in receiving yards and produced 32 catches of at least 20 yards. In Detroit’s first playoff appearance in 12 years, he caught 12 passes for 211 yards and two touchdowns. The Lions lost, but Johnson’s wild-card performance confirmed that his regular-season dominance translated directly to the postseason.

Tier 2: Legendary WR Seasons

Tier 2 features Jerry Rice’s 1989, 1988, and 1987 seasons alongside Calvin Johnson’s 2012 season.

Tier 2 contains seasons with a record-level achievement or championship finish that could reasonably sit at the top of another list. Each falls just short of this board’s three most complete or transformative cases.

Jerry Rice – 1989

Regular season: 82 receptions, 1,483 yards and 17 touchdowns in 16 games for the San Francisco 49ers; first-team All-Pro and Super Bowl champion.

Rice averaged 18.1 yards per catch, then produced 19 receptions, 317 yards and five touchdowns in three playoff wins. His Super Bowl line of 7 catches, 148 yards and three scores capped a postseason in which no defense solved him. Compared with 1995, the raw volume is lower; compared with almost any other season, the case is complete.

Jerry Rice – 1988

Regular season: 64 receptions, 1,306 yards and nine touchdowns in 16 games for the San Francisco 49ers; first-team All-Pro and Super Bowl champion.

Rice averaged 20.4 yards per catch before exploding for 21 catches, 409 yards and six touchdowns in the postseason. His 11 receptions and Super Bowl-record 215 receiving yards earned him Super Bowl MVP. A lower regular-season reception total is the only meaningful restraint on an otherwise legendary campaign.

Jerry Rice – 1987

Regular season: 65 receptions, 1,078 yards and 22 touchdowns in 12 games for the San Francisco 49ers; AP Offensive Player of the Year and first-team All-Pro.

Rice’s 22 receiving touchdowns in 12 games remains one of football’s most astonishing scoring rates. He found the end zone once every 3.0 catches and averaged 89.8 yards per game in a strike-disrupted season. The shorter schedule and San Francisco’s divisional-round loss keep it just outside Tier 1, but the touchdown pace has no true parallel.

Calvin Johnson – 2012

Regular season: 122 receptions, 1,964 yards and five touchdowns in 16 games for the Detroit Lions; first-team All-Pro.

Johnson set the NFL record for receiving yards in a single season, breaking Rice’s 1995 mark. He topped 100 yards in eight straight games and did it while defenses could focus on stopping him for a four-win team. The low touchdown total and absence of playoff football are the two reasons the yardage record alone does not force Tier 1.

Tier 1: The Best Wide Receiver Seasons Ever

Tier 1 of the best wide receiver seasons in NFL history, featuring Cooper Kupp in 2021, Jerry Rice in 1995, and Randy Moss in 2007.

Tier 1 represents three different versions of the ultimate receiver season: complete championship dominance, the premier volume peak and unmatched touchdown impact.

Cooper Kupp – 2021

Regular season: 145 receptions, 1,947 yards and 16 touchdowns in 17 games for the Los Angeles Rams; AP Offensive Player of the Year, first-team All-Pro and receiving Triple Crown winner.

Kupp missed Johnson’s yardage record by 17 yards while leading the league in receptions, yards and receiving touchdowns. He then added 33 catches, 478 yards and six touchdowns in four playoff wins. With 8 receptions, 92 yards, two touchdowns and the game-winning score in the Super Bowl, Kupp completed the strongest regular-season-to-championship arc by a receiver.

The season had volume, efficiency, scoring, week-to-week reliability and maximum-leverage production. Super Bowl MVP is the final separator, not the whole case.

Jerry Rice – 1995

Regular season: 122 receptions, 1,848 yards and 15 touchdowns in 16 games for the San Francisco 49ers; first-team All-Pro.

Rice set what were then NFL records for receiving yards and 100-yard games while averaging 115.5 yards per contest. He produced the season at age 33, against defenses built around stopping him, and still scored 15 times. San Francisco lost its first playoff game, so this is the purest regular-season argument in Tier 1 rather than the most complete postseason case.

The balance is what endures: 122 catches without sacrificing explosiveness, 15 touchdowns without relying on short-yardage volume and elite production across the full schedule.

Randy Moss – 2007

Regular season: 98 receptions, 1,493 yards and an NFL-record 23 touchdowns in 16 games for the New England Patriots; first-team All-Pro.

Moss broke Rice’s single-season record for receiving touchdowns while averaging 15.2 yards per catch. His vertical threat and red-zone range helped New England become the first 16-0 regular-season team. Even when Moss did not receive the ball, his coverage gravity changed the geometry of the offense.

The Patriots’ Super Bowl loss prevents a championship finish, but no receiver season has created more touchdown pressure over a full schedule. The record still stands.

Biggest Debates and Tier Boundaries

Why Kupp, Rice and Moss Share Tier 1

There is no single statistical test that cleanly orders the three. Kupp owns the best complete season because his Triple Crown continued through a championship and Super Bowl MVP performance. Rice has the strongest pure volume-and-consistency argument in a 16-game season. Moss owns the most extreme scoring season and the only 23-touchdown receiving campaign.

Why Rice’s 1987 Season Stops in Tier 2

Twenty-two receiving touchdowns in 12 games may be the most impressive rate statistic on the list. The ranking still accounts for the strike-shortened schedule and San Francisco’s immediate playoff loss. Tier 2 acknowledges the unmatched pace without treating a 12-game sample as identical to a complete 16- or 17-game season.

How Postseason Value Changes the Board

Fitzgerald’s 2008 regular season was excellent but not uniquely dominant beside the Tier 1 totals. His 546 yards and seven touchdowns in four playoff games move the season into a different historical category. Rice in 1988 and 1989 receives a similar boost, while Rice’s 1995 and Johnson’s 2012 cases rest primarily on regular-season records.

How the Two 2025 Seasons Were Judged

Smith-Njigba and Nacua are evaluated on completed 2025 results. Smith-Njigba led the league in yards, won Offensive Player of the Year and finished as a Super Bowl champion. Nacua led the league in receptions, finished second in yards and added 332 yards during a run to the NFC Championship Game. Their different tier placements reflect the supplied editorial board, not uncertainty about whether the season occurred.

Complete Wide Receiver Seasons Tier List and Stats

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the best wide receiver season in NFL history?

This tier list does not force a hidden order within Tier 1. Cooper Kupp’s 2021 season has the strongest complete championship case, Jerry Rice’s 1995 season has the premier 16-game volume case, and Randy Moss’ 2007 season has the greatest touchdown case.

Are players ranked within each tier?

No. The graphics and article preserve a tier system. Every season in a tier belongs to the same broad level, and the order shown is not a strict ranking.

Do the NFL playoffs count in the ranking?

Yes. Postseason production, opponent quality and championship impact can separate close regular seasons. Playoff success is not treated as a substitute for individual regular-season dominance.

How are older receiving seasons compared with modern seasons?

Older seasons are evaluated against their own league environment. Schedule length, passing volume, rules, efficiency and separation from contemporary receivers matter more than directly comparing raw totals across eras.

Why does Jerry Rice appear so many times?

Each season is evaluated independently, and Rice produced eight campaigns that cleared the historical threshold for this board. Career repetition does not reduce the quality of an individual season.

Are the 2025 seasons projections?

No. The 2025 regular season and postseason are complete. Smith-Njigba and Nacua are ranked using their final statistics, awards and playoff results.

Final Verdict

Kupp in 2021, Rice in 1995 and Moss in 2007 define the top tier because each reached a different extreme without a major weakness in the individual-season case. Kupp combined a Triple Crown with the best championship finish. Rice established a volume standard that stood for 17 years. Moss produced a touchdown record that remains untouched.

The lower tiers show why this debate cannot be reduced to one leaderboard. Johnson owns the yardage record, Thomas owns the receptions record, Rice’s 1987 touchdown rate was unmatched, and Fitzgerald delivered the greatest postseason total on the list. Schedule, era, scoring, team context and playoff value all change how those achievements fit together.

What would you change? Message @SOGSports on Instagram with the season you would move and the tier where it belongs.

More NFL Wide Receiver Rankings

• Best Wide Receivers in the NFL Since 2020
• Best Wide Receivers of the 2010s
• Best Wide Receivers in the NFL Today
• Most Receiving Yards in NFL History
• Most Receiving Yards per Game in NFL History