Yea.
https://www.lockedondolphins.com/dolphins/jarvis-landry-2017-receptions-chart/
Contextualizing data is just as important as the data itself. Landry has traits similar to a running back – he’s built like a house and runs with a level of intensity not match by his position-mates.
Landry’s 548 yards after the catch accounted for 55.5% of his total yardage. He averaged 4.89 yards after the catch per reception and his average route run went 3.92 yards down the field (for comparison, Kenny Stills was at 11.79).
The Dolphins emphasize these strengths by throwing the football to Landry close to the line of scrimmage – 44.6% of his 112 catches came within three yards of the LOS, and 20.5% were at, or behind the LOS.
The Dolphins red zone offense struggled in 2017, particularly in the ground game. Jarvis Landry is seen as something of an extension or the run game or, in some cases, a substitution for the ground attack. Playing in the condensed, most important area of the field, Adam Gase cooked up some creative designs to get the ball in his best play-maker’s hands.
Dolphins outside of Ajayi's 200 yard games have not had a consistent run game since Ricky/Ronnie Brown.
They schemed Landry to be in motion, and put him in a lot of areas for quick short passes to get 3-6 yards like a running play.
Last year with smoking Jay, he had a career high 9 TDs. Outside of that year his highest total was 5. He is a good receiver between the 20's but isn't a go to TD machine.
He is a very good receiver, but I don't see him on the same level as the others.
