Acquired by the Eagles as a free agent before last offseason, Jeffery was more valuable in real life than in fantasy, primarily because he did so much damage - 219 yards and three TDs - during the playoffs. Jeffery came on late in the year when he had seven touchdowns in seven games from Weeks 8 through 15, as he and Carson Wentz finally got on the same page. Jeffery's season totals were cut down by two duds at the end of the year while Nick Foles got acclimated to the offense, along with the Eagles' decision to rest Jeffery (18 snaps) in Week 17. He finished with a modest 57 catches and 789 yards on 120 targets, which works out to a meager 6.6 YPT, 24th among the league's 27 100-target WR. At 6-3, 218, and with 4.48 speed, Jeffery is a matchup problem for most defenses. That he has big hands, arguably the largest catch radius in the league and a 37-inch vertical leap makes him a threat down the field and in the red zone. Jeffery didn't make many big plays during the regular season - only eight catches of 20-plus yards and one of 40-plus - but he saw eight targets from inside the 10 (T-12th) and converted six for scores. Jeffery should have a better rapport with Wentz this year, but both will be rehabbing from serious injuries, Wentz from a torn ACL and Jeffery from a completely torn right rotator cuff on which he had surgery after the Super Bowl. Jeffery is tentatively expected to to miss the first two games of the season, and when healthy, he'll have to compete for targets in a diverse offense that features multiple backs, a star tight end in Zach Ertz and an improved Nelson Agholor who earned the team's trust last season. Read Past Outlooks