Fantasy Upside
Jarvis Landry proved he was worth a pick in the second round of last year's draft as he showcased his skills with a solid rookie season. He wasn't the best rookie wideout, but he proved to be a valuable PPR option as he finished with a team-high 84 receptions. His 758 yards and five touchdowns can be improved upon and they likely will in his second year.
Fantasy Downside
Landry's downside is that he doesn't do much after he catches the football. He averaged just nine yards per catch last season, which is extremely low for any position. He ranked 118th in yards per catch amongst receivers, running backs and tight ends who had at least 1.875 receptions per game played.
Bottom Line
We have a small sample size of what Landry can do in the NFL. Last season he played alongside Mike Wallace and this season he's the most tenured wideout amongst the Miami's starters. His role will increase, but it's not clear if he'll continue the same pattern he had last season of making a lot of receptions without gaining a lot of yards. Worst case scenario, Landry is a WR2 in PPR formats and a WR3/WR4 in standard leagues. He has potential, but we need to see it first.