Usually players picked in the first round are expected to jump in and start right away. But the Redskins made wide receiver Josh Doctson their top draft pick and they already have entrenched starters at his position in Pierre Garçon, DeSean Jackson, and Jamison Crowder. Certainly Doctson will see the field this year but just how much will he contribute? Tandler and Tarik take a look at whether Doctson will go over or under some statistical benchmarks.

Starts: 3.5

Tandler: The odds seem pretty good that Jackson will miss a game here and there. He should play more than the 10 games he was in last year but he has only played 16 games twice in his eight NFL seasons so he will be inactive once or twice, opening the door to a couple of starts for Doctson. But Garçon has started 55 consecutive games and he is likely to start all 16. Under

El-Bashir: Assuming Jackson, Garcon and Crowder remain healthy, I’m not sure Doctson will get more than a start or two. And that wouldn’t be a bad thing. Why rush things? Let him learn, at his own pace, from a couple of the best wide outs in the league. Here’s interesting stat: Only two of the six WRs selected in the first round in 2015 (Amari Cooper and Nelson Agholor) were regular starters last season. Under

Receptions: 35

Tandler: Crowder set the Redskins rookie record with 59 receptions last year and that mark seems to be safe. I checked the rule book and they still play with only one football. Kirk Cousins is going to have to distribute it to the starting wide receivers and tight ends Jordan Reed and Vernon Davis. That might not leave many targets for Doctson. He can earn more if he learns the NFL game more quickly but for right now I don’t think he’ll make it to 35. That’s won’t necessarily be a disappointment; five of the six receivers drafted in the first round in 2015 caught fewer than 35 passes. Under

El-Bashir: Although I don’t expect Doctson to make many starts, I do expect his role will grow as the season progresses and his comfort level increases. To me, the addition of Doctson and the decision to stand pat at running back after Alfred Morris' departure suggests that Jay Gruden and Co. plan to air it out even more in 2016. Sure there’s just one football, and there are some vets who’ll be lined up in front of Doctson. But I can still see the rookie hauling in 36-45 passes as a rookie. Over

Touchdowns: 3.5

Tandler: Doctson may not catch many passes but he should make his receptions count. The Redskins were very good in the red zone last year, scoring touchdowns on 30 of their 49 trips inside the 20. They did that without a 6-2 receiver with a Beltway-sized catch radius. If the overall offense picks it up a notch and makes more trips into the red zone Doctson could end up with a half dozen or so TDs. Over

El-Bashir: Have you seen Doctson’s highlight reel? If you haven't, click here. Jumping over corners and making eye-popping touchdown receptions (25 the past two years at TCU) is what he does. It’s his job. It’s why the Redskins drafted him. He’s got the height, length, athleticism and compete-level to do it in the NFL, and I suspect he’ll get plenty of opportunities as a rookie. I think 5-7 would be a reasonable expectation. Over