Robinson had a PFF grade over 80 four times, in 2015, 2017, 2019, and 2020 with an impressive 88.4 grade.
And from
Ramswire:
>>No wide receiver in the NFL has more contested catches than Robinson since 2018. He’s pulled in 71 contested catches in that span, consistently making tough grabs in tight coverage. It shows how physical he is and how strong his hands are.
This aspect of Robinson’s game will be an asset for the Rams this season and in the years to come, giving them another player who can make catches in traffic.
With as many contested catches as Robinson has made over the years, he doesn’t drop anything – even as difficult as some of the grabs are. Since 2019, Robinson has only dropped six of his 369 targets. Last season, he only had two total, and they both came in the first two weeks of the year.
Robinson can be trusted to catch just about everything within reach. That’s reassuring for a quarterback, giving him the confidence to consistently target Robinson at all levels of the field.
Despite being a big, physical receiver who routinely makes difficult catches downfield look easy, the
Bears chose to use Robinson like he was limited to shorter routes. He ran hitches more than 20% of the time, while his go-route usage was way below average, as seen on this chart.
He’s great on go routes and corners, too, with an above-average success rate on both routes. Yet, he didn’t run many of those patterns compared to other receivers. McVay knows how to get the most out of his receivers and he’ll figure out a way to best use his new weapon.<<