The Houston Texans finished 31st in pass attempts in 2014, ahead of only the Seattle Seahawks. The Texans were not exactly the beneficiaries of stellar quarterback play, either: Ryan Fitzpatrick handled 64% of the team’s pass attempts, with Case Keenum Ryan Mallett , and Tom Savage taking the rest.

As a result, the 1,210 yards DeAndre Hopkins gained in 2014 is a lot better than it sounds. Houston threw for just 3,460 yards last year (excluding sacks), which means Hopkins gained 35% of all Texans receiving yards. Antonio Brown led the NFL with 1,698 receiving yards, but even that was just 34% of all Steelers receiving yards.

The table below shows the top 53 leaders in percentage of team receiving yards:

Why the top 53? Because that’s how far down you need to go to get to Kenny Stills, the Saints leader in team receiving yards. New Orleans was one of just three teams (Jacksonville, San Diego) that failed to have a single player pick up at least 20% of the team’s receiving yards. The Saints really spread the ball around — Stills had 931 yards, Marques Colston 902, and Jimmy Graham 889. Go to a per-game basis to include Brandin Cooks, and New Orleans had four players who gained between 55 and 62.1 receiving yards per game.

Overshadowed by all the drama in San Francisco, Anquan Boldin had another strong year. The 2014 49ers were not short on receiving talent, but Boldin still finished with 31.2% of all San Francisco receiving yards.