Landry had four catches on a team-high 12 targets for 40 yards, while also rushing twice for at team-high 29 yards Sunday against the Jets.

Landry has shown flashes of brilliance this season, and he could very well be the Dolphins' most explosive player, but quarterback Ryan Tannehill was under too much pressure Sunday to find Landry consistently. Wideout Kenny Stills caught five passes for 81 yards and a touchdown, one week after Rishard Matthews had six catches on 10 targets for 113 yards and two touchdowns. With all three receivers fighting for targets, it's tough to project which will break out in any given week, though Landry is the only one with double-digit targets in each of the first four games. The Dolphins will next face off against the Titans in Week 6 after a Week 5 bye.

Landry had eight receptions on 13 targets for 67 yards in Sunday's loss to the Bills.

The entire Dolphins' offense struggled, and Landry didn't help, dropping a pass in the first half that popped up in the air for an interception. As many expected, Landry has been a target monster with 35 looks through three games, but he's still searching for his first receiving touchdown. While Landry is not particularly fast, he literally has huge hands, and is fearless and creative in traffic, so expect the targets to keep coming, making him an attractive option in PPR leagues. It will be interesting to see if he gets the Darrelle Revis treatment in Week 4 against the Jets.

Landry caught eight of 10 targets for 110 yards in Sunday's 23-20 loss at Jacksonville.

As one would expect, Landry got his fair share of targets, but he was also able to make some big plays, including a 36-yard catch down the seam in the second half. He also had a rush of around 20 yards called back due to a penalty, so the Dolphins are clearly finding ways to get him the ball. Next up for Miami is a home tilt against Buffalo, which gave up 466 yards and three touchdowns to Tom Brady and company on Sunday.

Landry caught eight passes for 53 yards in Sunday's win against the Redskins. He also amassed 74 yards and a touchdown on two punt returns.

The second-year receiver led the team with 12 targets on the day but he struggled to generate anything down the field aside from a 20-yard reception. Still, Landry figures to be a focal point of the Dolphins' passing attack and should lead the team in targets this season. He will look to exploit the Jaguars' secondary in Week 2.

Landry caught five passes (six targets) for 84 yards in Saturday's preseason game against the Falcons.

Landry won't see many looks deep down the field, but he showed Saturday night that he's not completely lacking in big-play ability, as he's unusually difficult to bring down for a 5-11 wide receiver. Although there's a lot of competition for Ryan Tannehill's attention this season, Landry is the runaway favorite to lead Miami in targets.

Landry had four receptions for 20 yards as Miami lost to Carolina on Saturday, 31-30.

Landry is the number one target for quarterback Ryan Tannehill and could have a big season in point per reception leagues. His yardage totals however may be underwhelming as he is expected to play out of the slot and Tannehill has yet to show any kind of touch on his deep balls. Still, Landry should be a strong WR2 this year.

Landry caught 2-of-2 targets for 11 yards and a touchdown in Thursday's preseason opener against the Bears.

Miami's first-team offense picked up 85 yards on 14 plays on its only drive, capped off by Landry's touchdown on fourth-and-goal from the two-yard line. Coming off a strong rookie season, Landry is the clear favorite to lead a deep Miami receiving corps in targets, but there's still some concern that Ryan Tannehill will have so many other players vying for his attention.

Landry is working in the slot as Dolphins OTAS begin Tuesday, ESPN.com's James Walker reports.

While he only managed 9.0 yards per reception as a second-round rookie, Landry impressively caught 84-of-111 targets (75.7 percent) as Ryan Tannehill's favorite underneath option. Landry figures to have a similar role in his sophomore campaign, but while his increased experience would typically dictate an uptick in targets, there's a ton of competition for Tannehill's attention. The Dolphins traded for Kenny Stills, drafted DeVante Parker in the first round, and signed both Greg Jennings and TE Jordan Cameron. Also, RB Lamar Miller is coming off a career season, and rookie RB Jay Ajayi was widely viewed as a steal in the fifth round.

Landry had five receptions for 55 yards in the Dolphins loss to the Jets on Sunday.

Landry finishes an impressive rookie season with 84 receptions for 758 yards and five touchdowns. While the reception total is impressive, the yardage certainly isn't, whether that's his fault or Ryan Tannehill's has yet to be decided but if that YPC don't improve it will be hard to see Landry as anything more than a WR3 or Flex play next season.

Landry had eight catches on 11 targets for 99 yards Sunday against the Patriots.

Landry led the Dolphins in targets and receptions, though fellow starting wideout Mike Wallace finished with 104 yards and a touchdown. Landry has been targeted 11 times in three of the last four games, and while he will still likely be a popular option in Week 16 against the Vikings, he'll be trying to break out against a defense allowing the sixth-fewest passing yards per game this season.

Landry had six receptions for 55 yards in Miami's 28-13 loss to Baltimore on Sunday.

Landry was the Dolphins leading receiver in receptions, yards, and targets but wasn't the recipient of the only touchdown pass throw by Ryan Tannehill. Although nothing is official it looks like Landry has surpassed Mike Wallace as Tannehill's favorite target. Landry is part of what has been a very impressive group of rookie receivers this season and should only get better with experience.

Landry caught 8-of-11 targets for 68 yards in Monday's 16-13 win over the Jets.

One of Landry's receptions went for 25 yards, meaning he combined for just 43 yards on the other seven catches. That's not exactly unexpected, as the rookie is now averaging just 9.1 yards per reception this season, making up for it with a 75-percent catch rate. Landry is thus of most use in PPR leagues, and while he doesn't have a very high ceiling in any format, he's drawn double-digit targets in three of the last four games. Also, fellow wide receiver Brian Hartline (knee) was forced out of Monday's game, and Landry gets an excellent matchup against the Ravens next week.

Landry (shoulder) caught 7-of-10 targets for 50 yards and two touchdowns in Sunday's 39-36 loss at Denver.

Landry was shaken up late in the fourth quarter, but returned after a few plays, grabbing his second touchdown of the game with 1:34 remaining. While he's not a tall receiver, he's extremely physical, in the Hines Ward mold, and has very strong hands. Ryan Tannehill has looked his way quite a bit lately, as they've hooked up 34 times for 195 yards and four touchdowns in the last four games. The downside to Landry's game is speed, or lack thereof, so he's been a better option in PPR formats, although the touchdowns have obviously played well in any setting. The rookie wideout will have a favorable matchup in Week 13, taking on a mediocre Jets' secondary.

Landry (shoulder) is listed as active for Sunday's game against the Broncos.

Landry has 17 catches on 21 targets over his last three games for a total of 145 receiving yards and a pair of TDs in that span, numbers that provide him with utility in deeper formats.

Landry (shoulder) is listed as probable for Sunday's game against the Broncos, Armando Salguero of the Miami Herald reports.

Landry thus looks good to go Sunday and merits consideration in most formats, given that he has 17 catches on 21 targets over his last three games for a total of 145 receiving yards and a pair of TDs in that span.

Landry (shoulder) remained limited at practice Thursday, Adam Beasley of the Miami Herald reports.

The same applies to fellow wideout Mike Wallace, but we suspect that both will be able to play Sunday against the Broncos, with the status of tight end Charles Clay in more question after he missed practice on Thursday.

Landry (shoulder) was limited at practice Wednesday, the Dolphins' official site reports.

We'll track the wideout's status in the coming days, but so far there is nothing to suggest that his Week 12 availability is in danger. Landry has caught 17 passes on 21 targets over his last three games for a total of 145 receiving yards and two TDs.

Landry caught 5-of-5 targets for 46 yards and a touchdown in Thursday's 22-9 win over the Bills.

Landry was once again an asset in the short passing game, but he did lose a fumble on a safety-punt return late in the third quarter. He scored an eight-yard touchdown just a few minutes later, juking one Buffalo defender and diving past another to barely reach the end zone. As good as the rookie has looked the past few weeks, there is still quite a bit of competition for targets in the Dolphins' middling offense. Landry and tight end Charles Clay seems to be on approximately equal footing -- behind Mike Wallace -- when it comes to garnering Ryan Tannehill's attention.

Landry had seven receptions for 53 yards in Sunday's loss to Detroit.

Landry has been getting better and better with each passing week. He led the Dolphins in receptions, yardag (53)e, and targets (10) in the loss. While Mike Wallce is still the number on receiver for Miami, Landry seems to have become Tannehill's second favorite pass catcher to throw to.

Landry had five receptions for 46 yards and a touchdown as the Dolphins crushed the Chargers on Sunday.

Landry is slowly becoming more of a threat in the passing game but the return to health and productivity of TE Charles Clay still has him no better than the fourth or fifth option on most pass plays.