Meyers re-enters Vegas as a proven chain-mover, with Minshew’s offense and the addition of rookies in the WR room. Pairing Bowers at tight end and a healthy passer gives Meyers a solid target share. He’s positioned as a reliable top-2 option in an improving passing attack, with meaningful PPR upside.

Meyers enters 2025 as Las Vegas’ primary receiver, but Chip Kelly’s fast-paced offense and Brock Bowers’ emergence limit Meyers’ ceiling. Geno Smith’s upgrade at quarterback helps, yet Meyers isn’t the top weapon in the passing game, making him a reliable WR3/flex with modest upside.

Meyers lands in a Raiders’ passing attack with a proven track record of steady targets and reliable hands. His value hinges on quarterback comfort and the offense’s overall efficiency; Meyers is a capable WR3 with WR4 upside in favorable weeks and a reliable target floor.

Meyers finished in the top 30 PPG in three straight seasons and posted a 27% target share in 12 games without Adams last year, finishing WR20 in that span. An upgrade at QB and a faster-paced Raiders offense could unlock additional upside, placing him in strong top-20 territory if the role holds.

Meyers stands as the Raiders’ No. 1 target, a veteran who anchors the pass game and helps groom Bech. His presence shapes the target distribution and floor for Vegas’ receivers, with Bech and the rookie group blending into a complementary corps. Meyers' reliability and route-polish create a steady baseline for fantasy projections, while Bech’s development adds upside behind him.