A 2021 third-round pick, Brown spent most of the past four years lingering at the bottom of Washington's depth chart and failing to do much even when he got playing time, before finally breaking out at the very end of his rookie contract with a 14-229-1 receiving line in Washington's three playoff games. He also fumbled twice during the playoffs, losing one, but the outburst nonetheless earned him a one-year, $10 million contract that's 95 percent guaranteed. Whether you think of it as high-end No. 3 receiver money or a low-end No. 2 payday, Brown profiles as the No. 3 in Jacksonville behind Brian Thomas and No. 2 overall pick Travis Hunter. There is some thought that Hunter's skill on defense will impact his playing time on offense, which could allow Brown to get playing time more in line with a No. 2 WR role, although it's nonetheless hard to envision a high target rate while sharing an offense with Thomas and Hunter.
