RESOLVING THE LEDGER
RESOLVING THE LEDGER
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By AIPROPX Editorial Desk · Published · Updated
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0 Share Newsweek is a Trust Project member See more of our trusted coverage when you search. Prefer Newsweek on Google to see more of our trusted coverage when you search. NFL teams have been easing into training camp while several others will be reporting over the next few days.
Teams will brave the summer heat for a little over a week until the preseason begins when the Arizona Cardinals and Carolina Panthers face off in the Hall of Fame Game on Thursday, Aug. 6 on NBC. Week 1 of the preseason officially kicks off the following week on Aug. 13.
In counting down until the NFL regular season starts on Sept. 9, we continue to look at key offseason storylines for each of the league’s 32 teams. Next up in our offseason series is power ranking every wide receiver room in each of the NFL’s eight divisions. Next up is the AFC West.
In adding three-time 1,000-yard receiver Jaylen Waddle, the Broncos shot up to the top spot in these rankings. Pairing Waddle with Courtland Sutton, who has three 1,000-yard seasons under his belt with back-to-back seasons of 74 or more catches gives quarterback Bo Nix two of the best weapons in the division.
Troy Franklin, Marvin Mims, and Hakeem Butler are all solid secondary options as well, and the Broncos may have the best WR depth 1-5 in the AFC West.
Ladd McConkey had a drop in production after an impressive 82-catch, 1,149-yard rookie season, but he should bounce back in 2026. Quentin Johnston has put up back-to-back 700-yard, eight-touchdown seasons, and Tre’ Harris had a solid rookie year and could see an uptick in targets next year.
Given offensive coordinator Mike McDaniel advocated for the Chargers to draft Brenen Thompson, it would seem they have some big plans for his rookie year. L.A.’s depth isn’t as strong as the Broncos’ is, which is why the team ranks second.
Rashee Rice is as much of a headache as he is talented. He had a promising rookie season three years ago (79 catches, 938 yards, seven TDs), but it’s clear the Chiefs can’t rely on him to anchor their WR room.
Xavier Worthy is game to pick up the slack, but it’s clear he’s not a true WR1 either. Jalen Royals is talented but still green, and Tyquan Thornton is a depth wideout, not an 80-catch workhorse. The only thing saving Kansas City from being last here is just how bad the Raiders’ WR room is.
The battle for the worst wide receiver unit in the NFL is between the Miami Dolphins and the Raiders. Tre Tucker wasn’t bad last year (57 receptions, 696 yards, five touchdowns), but he should by no means be any team’s WR1.
Jack Bech had an underwhelming rookie year last season (20 catches, 224 yards), and most expect him to take on a larger role net year with a better QB in Kirk Cousins throwing him the ball. Jalen Nailor, Dont’e Thornton, and Malik Benson are all wild cards, which is why the Raiders rank at the bottom of the barrel.
Indexed and credited by AIPROPX. Originating outlet: Newsweek. Open at source →
An original, deterministic readout — composed only from the computed coverage facts on this page. No interpretation, no rating; figures only.
AIPROPX has consolidated 4 reports from 1 outlet into a single canonical entry on “Power Ranking the WR Rooms in the AFC West.” Every covered outlet is based in US.
The earliest report in this entry came from Newsweek (Jul 30, 2026, 02:49 UTC); the most recent came from Newsweek (Jul 30, 2026, 03:46 UTC).
Comparing the wording across sources, the phrase recurring most across the coverage is “power ranking the wr rooms”.
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AIPROPX — “Power Ranking the WR Rooms in the AFC West” · https://www.aipropx.com/story/5f2b39ee6725ca1c1726b19e483fd8b7
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