Robinson's 2025 was easily his best as a pro–WR13 overall with 92 receptions, 1,014 yards, and four touchdowns in 16 games. His 80th-percentile YPRR and 92nd-percentile slot rate confirm a genuine role. The underlying profile is more nuanced. His 76th-percentile ESPN OPEN score says he wins against coverage, and the 61st-percentile PFF YAC says he does a decent job of creating after the catch. He runs short (9.0 aDOT) and avoids contact well enough to move the chains, but this is not a receiver who generates big plays. In Tennessee, Robinson fits into the slot alongside Carnell Tate–the rookie WR1 running downfield patterns–giving Cam Ward a legitimate short-intermediate option underneath. The Titans have 60 vacated WR targets (20.3% of WR volume). The air yards won't be Wan'Dale's, but the underneath targets are right in his range. As a high-end WR5, he's a late-round depth piece with WR3 upside in weeks where Ward finds him early and often. The situation is workable; whether Robinson can replicate his 2025 production with a new quarterback remains to be seen.