Drafted eighth overall last year, McMillan was a quality starter from Day 1 and ultimately went over 1,000 yards (barely) across 17 regular-season games. He finished 21st among WRs in PPR average (12.5), 26th in yards per route (1.97) and 30th in target rate (23.1percent), with his 8.2 YPT standing out in an offense where QB Bryce Young averaged 6.3 YPA. McMillan didn't get many screens or other "freebie" targets, but he tied for 11th in receptions 20+ yards downfield (10) and receptions 10-19 yards downfield (24). The short-area stuff is a clear area for potential fantasy growth, with McMillan displaying far more after-the-catch ability than one expects from a 6-foot-5 wideout. That's partially because he doesn't have the bulk of a Mike Evans, but it's not like McMillan is a twig, listed at 212 pounds. He seemingly has the right skillset to combine big plays and TDs with a high volume of short/intermediate receptions. Whether that happens in 2026 is up for debate, given the likelihood of subpar QB play again in Carolina. It's at least a good situation in terms of weak target competition, with WR Jalen Coker being the only other pass catcher locked in as a starter.