Glossary

WOPR (weighted opportunity rating)

WOPR combines target share and air yards share into one opportunity number: 1.5 times target share plus 0.7 times air yards share. Jaxon Smith-Njigba led 2025 at 0.888, on a 35.8% target share and a 50.1% air yards share.

The two weights come from how much each input predicts receiving production, with target share carrying roughly twice the weight of air yards share. The result is a single figure for how much of an offense's passing opportunity a receiver controls. Higher is more.

Updated Jul 26, 2026

Current leaders — 2025

Weighted Opportunity Rating leaders, 2025
#PlayerWOPRTgt ShareAY ShareTgt
1Jaxon Smith-NjigbaWR · SEA0.8935.8%50.1%163
2Amon-Ra St. BrownWR · DET0.7331.3%37.8%172
3Justin JeffersonWR · MIN0.7230.1%38.6%141
4Ja'Marr ChaseWR · CIN0.7030.4%34.4%185
5Chris OlaveWR · NO0.6927.6%39.4%156
6Zay FlowersWR · BAL0.6929.0%35.7%118
7Tetairoa McMillanWR · CAR0.6825.4%43.3%122
8Puka NacuaWR · LAR0.6428.6%29.6%166
9A.J. BrownWR · PHI0.6326.1%33.8%121
10Wan'Dale RobinsonWR · NYG0.6127.8%27.5%140

See the full weighted opportunity rating leaderboard Jaxon Smith-Njigba leads.

Why it matters

Target share and air yards share each miss something on their own — one ignores depth, the other ignores volume — and WOPR is the attempt to price both at once. It held at 0.66 year over year across 745 qualifying pairs, between target share at 0.55 and air yards share at 0.79. Jaxon Smith-Njigba led at 0.888 and Amon-Ra St. Brown was second at 0.734. Blending two inputs makes it harder to see which one moved.

Updated Jul 26, 2026

The counter

A composite hides its parts; check the two shares separately before acting on the blend.

Updated Jul 26, 2026

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