How many of the most recent players to top 1,000 receiving yards in a season for every NFL franchise can you name in five minutes?
NEWSLETTERS
Emailed Daily. Always Free!
x
Photo by Matthew Hinton-Imagn Images
![]()
![]()
![]()
[
\
Created on June 26, 2026 | Total tries: 44302 | Average Score: 34.1 out of 37 (92%) | Quiz FAQ
[
\
Happy 26th birthday to four-year NFL veteran and New Orleans Saints WR1, Chris Olave!
Olave was selected with the 11th-overall pick in the 2022 NFL Draft out of Ohio State, and he has been productive from Day 1. He has three 1,000-yard campaigns in his first four professional seasons, only failing to reach the milestone in 2024 when he missed nine games with a concussion. Despite a rough year all-around for the Saints in 2025, the good news was that Olave returned to play 16 games and posted career-highs in receptions (100), receiving yards (1,163) and touchdowns (9).
The bad news is he missed the final game with a blood clot in his lung, and hasn’t participated in any physical team activities this offseason. But according to Nick Underhill of NewOrleans.Football, Olave is set to come off of blood thinners on June 29 “everything to this point is going exactly as planned.”
Which brings us to today’s quiz. How many of the most recent 1,000-yard receivers for each NFL franchise can you name in five minutes?
Good luck!
Did you like this quiz? Are there any quizzes you’d like to see us make in the future? Let us know your thoughts at quizzes@yardbarker.com, and make sure to subscribe to our Quiz of the Day Newsletter for daily quizzes sent right to your email!
Save your quiz results! You must sign in to save your score.
Quiz Clue: Team / Yards / Season | Created on June 26, 2026 | Total tries: 44302 | Average Score: 34.1 out of 37 (92%) | Quiz FAQ
SCORE:
0/37
TIME:
5:00
CHALLENGE A FRIENDQUIT & SEE ANSWERS
ARZ / 1,239 / 2025 / #85
Trey McBride
ATL / 1,271 / 2024 / #5
Drake London
BAL / 1,211 / 2025 / #4
Zay Flowers
BUF / 1,183 / 2023 / #14
Stefon Diggs
CAR / 1,014 / 2025 / #4
Tetairoa McMillan
CHI / 1,364 / 2023 / #2
D.J. Moore
CIN / 1,412 / 2025 / #1
Ja'Marr Chase
CLE / 1,229 / 2024 / #3
Jerry Jeudy
DAL / 1,429 / 2025 / #3
George Pickens
DAL / 1,077 / 2025 / #88
CeeDee Lamb
DEN / 1,017 / 2025 / #14
Courtland Sutton
DET / 1,401 / 2025 / #14
Amon-Ra St. Brown
DET / 1,117 / 2025 / #9
Jameson Williams
GB / 1,553 / 2021 / #17
Davante Adams
HOU / 1,117 / 2025 / #12
Nico Collins
IND / 1,003 / 2025 / #14
Alec Pierce
JAX / 1,282 / 2024 / #7
Brian Thomas Jr.
KC / 1,338 / 2022 / #87
Travis Kelce
LAC / 1,149 / 2024 / #15
Ladd McConkey
LAR / 1,715 / 2025 / #17
Puka Nacua
LVR / 1,194 / 2024 / #89
Brock Bowers
LVR / 1,027 / 2024 / #16
Jakobi Meyers
MIA / 1,799 / 2023 / #10
Tyreek Hill
MIA / 1,014 / 2023 / #17
Jaylen Waddle
MIN / 1,048 / 2025 / #18
Justin Jefferson
NE / 1,013 / 2025 / #8
Stefon Diggs
NO / 1,163 / 2025 / #12
Chris Olave
NYG / 1,014 / 2025 / #17
Wan'Dale Robinson
NYJ / 1,104 / 2024 / #5
Garrett Wilson
PHI / 1,008 / 2025 / #6
DeVonta Smith
PHI / 1,003 / 2025 / #11
A.J. Brown
PIT / 1,140 / 2023 / #14
George Pickens
SEA / 1,793 / 2025 / #11
Jaxon Smith-Njigba
SF / 1,106 / 2024 / #85
George Kittle
TB / 1,004 / 2024 / #13
Mike Evans
TEN / 1,017 / 2024 / #0
Calvin Ridley
WAS / 1,096 / 2024 / #17
Terry McLaurin
Tommy Fradenburg is a freelance writer and an alumni of UNC Chapel Hill currently based in Charlotte, North Carolina. He religiously follows his favorite teams The New York Yankees and Dallas Cowboys (yes, he knows) as well as his alma mater the Tar Heels and West Ham United F.C. in the Premier League. See more of his work on Twitter @tommyfradenburg.
More must-reads:
NHL - NHL trade grades: Three stars get moved on busy day
MLB - New York Mets make needed change with Carlos Mendoza
WNBA - Caitlin Clark urged to leave WNBA after throat punch incident
NBA - Thunder sign Isaiah Hartenstein to huge extension
NFL - How 49ers’ Brandon Aiyuk is 'lighting money on fire'
MLB - Jacob Misiorowski throws another historically fast pitch
NFL - Former Bengals All-Pro calls Joe Burrow out
NCAAF - Josh Heupel, Tennessee part ways with $2M transfer
NHL
Winners, losers from the first round of the 2026 NHL Draft
1
NFL
Ravens reporter seems to confirm major Zay Flowers contract update
2
NFL
Will Howard gets bad news amid Steelers' development of Drew Allar
3
NBA
Jaylen Brown has taken a firm stance about his Celtics future
4
MLB
Cubs bolster rotation by acquiring Mets' David Peterson
5
NBA
Winners, losers from first round of the NBA Draft: Michigan reigns supreme, Kings disappoint
6
NHL
Have the Senators found their replacement for Brady Tkachuk in William Eklund?
7
NBA
Five biggest surprises from the first round of the NBA Draft
8
If you enjoy sports quizzes, you'll love Yardbarker's Quiz of the Day Newsletter, home to the best sports quizzes anywhere.
Subscribe now!
This site is protected by reCAPTCHA.
NFL
NFL
NFL
NFL
Shortly after it was learned that the NFL would not be holding a supplemental draft this summer, multiple reporters and analysts suggested that controversial quarterback Brendan Sorsby could "potentially" play in the Canadian Football League this year. On Friday, Paul Myerberg of USA Today shared the CFL's feelings regarding Sorsby's eligibility for its ongoing season. CFL wants no part of Brendan Sorsby this year "Upholding the integrity of the league and ensuring fair competition are paramount to the CFL," the league said in a statement. "The allegations involving Brendan Sorsby are serious and concerning. At this time, the CFL will not register a contract for him, and no team will be permitted to add him to its negotiation list." The CFL statement was referencing how Sorsby placed bets on Indiana football games when he was a member of that program. The NCAA deemed him ineligible to play during the upcoming college football season, and it's looking more and more like he either won't be able to or won't try to force the NFL into holding a supplemental draft. Had the NFL made Sorsby available to teams via a supplemental draft, that player-selection process would have taken place on or before July 16. What's next for Brendan Sorsby after CFL decision? For what it's worth, Pro Football Talk's Mike Florio previously wrote that Sorsby would have had "an uphill climb to get on the field in 2026" with a CFL team because the league's season started on June 4. On Friday, Florio pointed out that "Sorsby has shown no inclination to play in the CFL." "His primary options seem to be: (1) challenging the NFL’s decision as to the supplemental draft in court; and (2) accepting that he won’t be able to be drafted by an NFL team until April 2027," Florio added about Sorsby. "The fact that no lawsuit has been filed since the NFL announced its decision on Tuesday strongly suggests that no lawsuit will be filed." Myerberg noted that Sorsby could explore playing at the junior college level, which is what current New Orleans Saints backup quarterback Hunter Dekkers did after he was suspended indefinitely for gambling while at Iowa State. It's unknown if Sorsby has any interest in following in Dekkers' footsteps.
NFL
NFL
NHL
NHL
WNBA
College Football
NBA
MLB
MLB
The New York Yankees continue to post one of the strongest performances across Major League Baseball, even after losing their standout leader Aaron Judge for nearly an entire month. This prolonged absence has tested the squad’s depth, yet the team has managed to stay competitive at the top of the standings. However, recent developments suggest that supporters might need to exercise even more patience before seeing the star player back in action. Judge stands as a three-time American League Most Valuable Player and serves as the driving force behind the Yankees’ powerful batting lineup. His injury has kept him out for the full duration of June, creating a noticeable gap in the roster. Early projections after he was sidelined pointed toward a recovery period of roughly six weeks, offering some initial optimism for a mid-summer comeback. As the four-week mark of that expected timeline approaches, fresh insights indicate that a swift return may not be on the horizon. Yankees manager Aaron Boone provided an update on the situation during comments on Friday, as relayed by team reporter Brian Hoch. The remarks offered limited encouragement regarding the slugger’s advancement in his healing process. “I don’t know. We’re probably not ready to go down that road yet, with where he’s at,” Boone said. This straightforward response raises concerns among the fan base, as it deviates from the more positive signals many had anticipated. With nearly two-thirds of the initial six-week window already passed and no clear path to further evaluation yet in sight, the outlook has shifted toward more cautious expectations. Observers are now weighing potential extended setbacks rather than a timely resolution. Boone’s statement implies that the organization has not advanced to the stage of assessing Judge for a transition back into baseball-specific routines. This delay holds importance because athletes typically must demonstrate progress through structured activities before advancing. Such steps usually encompass resuming batting practice, throwing sessions, running drills, and fielding exercises to rebuild game readiness. Without reaching this preparatory phase, several additional layers of rehabilitation remain ahead. The process demands careful progression to avoid re-injury, meaning the timeline for full integration could stretch further than first anticipated. Fans and analysts alike are recalibrating their hopes based on these incremental hurdles. Considering Judge’s current position in recovery, projections for his return now lean toward the month of August at the earliest. An upbeat schedule might involve initiating intensified baseball drills in the coming two or three weeks, potentially leading to a minor league rehabilitation stint by the closing days of July. Completion of that assignment would then pave the way for activation with the major league club. Throughout much of the campaign, the Yankees have occupied a leading spot in the American League, but the lineup operates differently in the absence of its central figure. Judge’s commanding presence in the order influences how pitchers approach the entire batting sequence, often creating more favorable opportunities for supporting hitters. His removal has required teammates to shoulder expanded responsibilities at the plate. The franchise maintains confidence that its key contributor will rejoin the effort ahead of the critical late-season push. Nevertheless, the manager’s recent observations underscore a clear reality: substantial work lies ahead in the healing journey. Until Judge clears each successive milestone, the Yankees will rely on collective resilience to sustain their impressive standing.
Soccer
MLB
WNBA
NBA
The Miami Heat will not have to pay any further tax for Giannis Antetokounmpo. Miami will not be taking on any of Antetokounmpo’s brothers, Ramona Shelburne of ESPN reported Friday on “Mason Ireland.” Despite Antetokounmpo playing with his brothers on the Milwaukee Bucks, Shelburne says that will not be continuing on the Heat. Last week, the Heat made a major blockbuster trade for the former NBA MVP Antetokounmpo. They also took on Antetokounmpo’s longtime Bucks teammate Bobby Portis in the deal and had to send out four players and several other draft assets to Milwaukee in return. Giannis’ older brother Thanasis played with him for six total seasons on the Bucks, and they even won an NBA championship together in 2021. Younger brother Alex then joined the fun last season on the Milwaukee roster, meaning that the Bucks had three Antetokounmpo brothers on their team at one point. One interested trade suitor for Giannis was said to have been turned off by the possibility of having to take on the brothers as well. Everyone even joked in the aftermath of Giannis’ trade to the Heat that Miami might now have to bring in Thanasis and Alex too. But the Heat famously run a tight ship where no one player is bigger than the organization (even LeBron James was largely unable to dictate moves during his stint in Miami from 2010-14). As such, any efforts by the 10-time All-Star Antetokounmpo to bring his less-skilled brothers into the mix with the Heat will apparently be dead on arrival.
MLB
NBA
NHL
NBA
NBA
MLB
NHL
MLB
NBA
Jose Alvarado is set to remain with the New York Knicks after helping the franchise win its first NBA championship in 53 years. Alvarado declined his $4.5 million player option and intends to sign a new three-year deal to return to New York. The Knicks have not announced the full terms of the deal, but ESPN’s Shams Charania reported Friday on X, formerly Twitter, that the agreement is worth $14 million. Since the 28-year-old guard was dealt to the Knicks mid-season after being traded by the New Orleans Pelicans, his upcoming deal will be a re-signing rather than a new acquisition. He served as a crucial piece for the eventual 2026 NBA champions, providing elite perimeter defense and a dynamic change-of-pace option off the bench. What Jose Alvarado's new contract means for the Knicks For Alvarado, the decision provides long-term security beyond the one season remaining on his previous contract. For the Knicks, it keeps a trusted rotation piece in place after the franchise won its first NBA championship since 1973. The former Georgia Tech standout is not a high-usage scorer, but his value to the organization is straightforward. The 6-foot guard brings pressure at the point of attack, quick hands, full-court energy and a willingness to defend with physicality despite his size. His best minutes often come when he speeds up the game, disrupts opposing ballhandlers and gives the second unit a defensive edge. The deal makes perfect sense for a Knicks team managing a tight budget after a championship season. Facing the NBA's restrictive apron system, New York must carefully navigate a looming hard cap. By declining his $4.5 million player option to sign a three-year, $14-plus million deal, Alvarado allows the Knicks the flexibility to suppress his immediate salary hit. As currently projected, the move keeps the Knicks roughly $10 million below the second apron, preserving important roster-building flexibility. Staying under that threshold matters because crossing it would limit New York’s ability to aggregate salaries in future trades and make it harder to round out the bench. Re-signing Alvarado at a manageable number keeps a playoff-tested backup guard in place while helping the Knicks avoid the most restrictive parts of the apron system. Although the signing is official, some contract specifics remain unclear, including the exact salary structure, guarantees, options and signing mechanism. Still, the basketball logic is clear. New York is prioritizing continuity, defensive edge and bench trust after a title run; Alvarado gives the Knicks all three.
MY ACCOUNT SUBSCRIBE ADVERTISE JOBS FAQ
ABOUT YARDBARKER TERMS OF SERVICE
FREE NEWSLETTERS
Copyright 2026 YB Media, LLC. All rights reserved.
By using this site, you agree to our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.
This site is for entertainment purposes only.
There is no gambling offered on this site.
Gambling Problem? Call 1-800-Gambler.