[Puck]

Think about this and decide if he is worth 27million per season. He will definitely have to have 120=150 targets per season to justify it IMO

Alec Pierce (Indianapolis Colts) had a strong 2025 season, finishing with 1,003 receiving yards over 15 games played, which averages to 66.9 yards per game (YPG). This marks his first 1,000-yard campaign and ranks him tied for around 19th in total yards among receivers.For comparison, here are the top 10 wide receivers in receiving yards per game for the 2025 regular season (based on available leader data from sources like ESPN, NFL.com, and StatMuse; note that YPG accounts for games played, and totals reflect full-season performance through the end of the regular season):Puka Nacua (LAR) - 107.2 YPG (1,715 yards in 16 games)
Jaxon Smith-Njigba (SEA) - 105.5 YPG (1,793 yards in 17 games)
Ja'Marr Chase (CIN) - 88.3 YPG (1,412 yards in 16 games)
George Pickens (DAL) - 84.1 YPG (1,429 yards in 17 games)
Amon-Ra St. Brown (DET) - 82.4 YPG (1,401 yards in 17 games)
(Additional top performers in the ~70-75 YPG range include names like Jameson Williams or others around 74.5 YPG, but the elite tier clusters above 80+.)

Pierce's 66.9 YPG places him well below the top 10 elite producers, who generally exceed 80-100+ YPG due to higher volume (more receptions/targets) or explosive consistency. Pierce stands out differently: he led the NFL in yards per reception (21.3 AVG), emphasizing his deep-threat role with big-play ability (e.g., a 66-yard long) rather than sheer volume. His efficiency on limited targets (47 catches on 84 targets) contrasts with the top YPG leaders, who often see 150+ targets and higher reception counts.Overall, Pierce performed solidly as a complementary deep option for the Colts but doesn't crack the top tier in per-game production compared to the league's volume-dominant or consistently explosive wideouts.