It was a tough season for DeAndre Hopkins, who saw 151 targets but failed to crack 1,000 yards while playing with a quarterback who completely held the Texans offense hostage. He finds himself inside the Top-10 but on the lower end with 2.25 yards of separation on his targets. Hopkins is a fantastic player, one who is a strong craftsman in the nuanced areas of route running. However, he's not a player who will overwhelm with his size, speed or overall quickness. As such, he's never going to be an elite separator but has maximized every inch of his physical gifts to round into form as one of the NFL's better No. 1 receivers. The real issue that occurred this year is that Brock Osweiler was unable to make use of Hopkins' best skill, which is contorting to make tough catches in a wide radius deep along the sidelines. Osweiler was unwilling to ever take downfield shots outside the numbers, thus rendering his No. 1 receiver's premier trait useless.