exactly...Sibelius Hindemith wrote: ↑Tue Oct 13, 2026 12:22 amThey could be just as talented and motivated as last season and go 11-6 (or worse) and one and done in the playoffs due to injuries, bad breaks, tougher schedule, etc . Everything just seemed to go right or fall into place for them last year.
So i was reading about the Marvin Harrison jr. trade and it was brought up his issues getting open, his low separation rate. That he ranked last at 2.1 yards. This is your football analytical stuff. So it occurred to me to ask about Rasheed, yikes. Seems he does have separation issues. But JS still valued him enough to sign him again
Rasheed has worse stats than the worst guy in the league, interesting
During his time with the Cardinals, Harrison ranked last in the NFL among all wide receivers (with 50 targets or more over the past three years) in separation, averaging just 2.1 yards of separation when targeted, per NFL Next Gen Stats. Great receivers -- even ones who get plenty of attention from opposing defenses -- are typically able to create more space for themselves.
AI Overview
Rashid Shaheed has a career target separation rate of 1.67 yards, ranking him #40 among NFL wide receivers.
The Seattle Seahawks wide receiver and elite return specialist—who signed a three-year, $51 million contract extension with the team—primarily uses his explosive vertical speed to challenge defenses. While his top-end speed creates dynamic big-play opportunities, advanced metrics show he operates with average-to-tight separation on intermediate routes. The Seahawks' coaching staff continues to focus on expanding his route tree beyond deep vertical shots and screens to unlock more consistent space in coverage