On a per-route or per-target basis, Watson has been consistently efficient throughout his NFL career, showcasing the combination of size (6-foot-4, 208) and speed (4.36 40) that made him a second-round pick in 2022. For fantasy, he's been frustrating more often than valuable, missing an average of five games per season and often playing limited snaps even when healthy. Watson has never topped 555 snaps or 66 targets in a single season, but 2025 seemed like a step in that direction for the future. He made his debut in Week 8, coming back from an ACL tear the previous December, and didn't waste any time establishing himself as Green Bay's best weapon (in the absence of TE Tucker Kraft, who also suffered an ACL tear). Watson averaged career highs of 3.5 catches and 61.1 yards in his 10 regular-season games, even topping 70 percent snap share in five straight contests at one point. A concussion broke his momentum in December, but he then scored a TD and played 57 snaps (his third most ever) in the playoff loss at Chicago. The Packers have since moved on from Romeo Doubs and Dontayvion Wicks, strengthening the 2026 breakout argument for each of Watson, Matthew Golden and Jayden Reed. Early ADP feedback has Watson as the clear favorite of the trio, with fantasy drafters betting that his excellent per-route production will finally scale up.