Robinson caught 7-of-9 targets for 72 yards and a pair of touchdowns in Sunday's game versus Tampa Bay.

The Jaguars trailed throughout, and Robinson was a big beneficiary of a career game by quarterback Blake Bortles in the comeback attempt. The second-year receiver set a season-high in catches, and he is now averaging a very healthy 18.3 yards on his 22 receptions this season. Robinson is the most heavily-targeted option in an improving passing attack, and he will go up against a Texans secondary in Week 6 that just allowed 165 yards and two touchdowns to the Colts' starting receivers.

Robinson caught four passes off of 12 target for 80 yards in Sunday's loss to the Colts.

Despite failing to haul in the majority of the passes that came his way, Robinson made the most of the ones he did, nabbing a 49-yard pass to set up a first-quarter field goal. Robinson's 40 targets lead ever other Jaguar by double digits and he has been one of the league's best deep threats thus far this season, his seven receptions for 20 yards or more tied for second in the league. With the Jaguars putting a lot of faith in quarterback Blake Bortles, expect for Robinson to continue to see plenty of deep balls come his way as he is a constant threat with his size to either bring them down or, as was the case on Sunday, draw a pass-interference flag.

Robinson caught four passes off of nine targets for 68 yards in Sunday's loss to New England.

Robinson has firmly established himself as the Jaguars' go-to receiver, his 28 targets through three weeks are 11 more than any other receiver. Jacksonville is unlikely to become a prolific passing attack this season, but Robinson will continue to be a value as a quality deep threat who will see plenty of throws. He has collected six receptions of 20 or more yards thus far, making him well-suited to quarterback Blake Bortles' strengths.

Robinson caught six of 12 targets for 155 yards and two touchdowns in Sunday's 23-20 win over the Dolphins.

Both of Robinson's touchdowns came in the first half, including a wide-open 46-yard bomb from Blake Bortles. After briefly leaving Week 1's game with a minor knee issue, Robinson appears to be fine moving forward. He might see plenty of looks in Week 3, as the Jaguars are likely to be playing from behind in New England.

Robinson (knee) is no longer listed on the Jaguars' practice participation/injury report.

Though Robinson briefly left Week 1's game with a minor knee issue, he was still able to log 60-of-67 of the Jags' snaps on offense in the contest, with a similarly heavy workload presumably on tap for him Sunday against the Dolphins.

Robinson (knee) is practicing fully this week, the Florida Times-Union reports.

Robinson left Sunday's game against Carolina for a spell, but returned to the game, with his full participation at practice Wednesday suggesting that the wideout is on track to see his normal allotment of snaps in Week 2.

Robinson (knee) is slated to be be evaluated before Wednesday's practice, ESPN.com reports.

Robinson left Sunday's game for a brief spell, but was still able to log 60-of-67 of the Jags' snaps on offense in the contest. In any case, it appears as though the wideout may be dealing with a minor knee issue and his practice participation this week may be impacted.

Robinson caught just one pass (on six targets) for 27 yards in Sunday's loss to the Panthers.

Robinson left Sunday's game for a spell, but was able to return to action. Despite his less-than-stellar numbers on Sunday, in his role as a starting wideout for the Jags, Robinson is a bounce-back candidate in Week 2, when the team takes on Miami at home.

Robinson will "get more targets" and "pick up some slack in the red zone" due to Julius Thomas (finger) being unavailable for Week 1 against Carolina, according to Jacksonville starting quarterback Blake Bortles, the Florida Times-Union reports.

With Thomas, a free-agent signed to be Bortles' top target, set to miss two-to-three weeks with a finger injury suffered during the first preseason game, Robinson takes over as the team's lead target. He proved to be a consistent pass-catcher last year, catching at least four passes in his final nine games in 2014.

Robinson caught three of seven targets for 64 yards in Saturday's preseason game against the Giants.

All seven targets came from the hand of Blake Bortles, who played three drives and attempted 16 passes. Robinson is the clear favorite to emerge as Bortles' go-to receiver, but it's difficult to gauge just how fruitful his role will be, as the Jags don't have much proven talent on the offensive side of the ball.

Robinson caught 2-of-2 targets for 25 yards in Friday's preseason opener against the Steelers.

Robinson worked strictly with the first-ream offense alongside fellow second-year receiver Allen Hurns. Those two will likely be the Week 1 starters, but Marqise Lee (knee) might have a shot to challenge Hurns if he gets healthy. Robinson has reportedly been far better than the other wideouts at training camp, and he's the favorite to emerge as Blake Bortles' go-to receiver.

Robinson has impressed the Jaguars' coaching staff during the last few weeks of practice, the Florida Times-Union reports.

The second-year receiver appears to have moved past the foot injury that shelved him near the end of last season, and coach Gus Bradley was complimentary of Robinson's athleticism and ability to bring down 50/50 balls. However, Bradley noted that the biggest challenge for Robinson will be adjusting his mindset. "The challenge is for him is to play angry," Bradley said. "Play where he is competing to get the ball and competing in all of his routes. I think he is extremely competitive. He's got a 40-plus vertical jump. We want to be able to throw it up to him and know he's going to come down with the ball. Sometimes when you do that in training camp, when we have the pads on, you'd like to see that part of him. I believe he has that and hopefully we see that." The 6-3 Robinson hauled in 48 passes for 548 yards and two scores as a rookie in 2014, and he's expected to compete for the No. 1 receiver designation when training camp rolls around.

Robinson (foot) is ahead of schedule in his recovery, and he's expected to increase his participation during next week's mandatory minicamp, the Jaguars' official website reports.

All signs point to Robinson being fine for training camp, after he missed the final six games of last season because of a stress fracture in his foot. He's easily the most physically gifted receiver on Jacksonville's roster, so while fellow second-year wideouts Marqise Lee and Allen Hurns also figure to have significant roles, Robinson is most likely to emerge as Blake Bortles' go-to guy.

Robinson (foot) was on a football field for the first time in seven months Monday, News4Jax.com reports.

As expected, Robinson has started taking part in individual drills as he works his way back from last season's stress fracture. He should be back to full health for training camp, and he's locked in as a Week 1 starter. While Marqise Lee and Allen Hurns also had some productive games as rookies last season, Robinson has the most potential of the trio, sporting 4.48 speed and a 42-inch vertical in a 6-3 frame.

Robinson (foot) said he's ahead of schedule and expects to begin individual drills next week, the Jaguars' official site reports.

He added that he'll be ready to do some limited team activities the following week and certainly by the the Jaguars' mandatory minicamp June 16-18. Robinson, a 10-game starter in 2014, suffered a stress fracture and missed the final six games of the season.

Robinson (foot) is expected to do little or no work during Jacksonville's organized team activities, the Florida Times-Union reports.

Robinson suffered a stress fracture in his right foot late last season, cutting short what had been a productive rookie season. He should be one of the top targets once healthy.

Robinson (foot) threw out the first pitch in the Detroit Tigers home opener, the Oakland Press reports.

Robinson, a native of nearby Southfield, is coming off a successful rookie season with Jacksonville that was cut short by a fracture in his right foot. He benefitted from additional playing time when other wideouts were injured and then developed some rapport with rookie quarterback Blake Bortles. With Cecil Shorts having moved on, it appears a healthy Robinson will gain a larger share of targets.

Robinson said his recent surgery to repair a stress fracture in his right foot went well and that he expects to begin on-field work in late January or early February, the Jaguars' official site reports.

Robinson had emerged as the Jaguars' top target in his rookie season, vaulting past Marqise Lee and Cecil Shorts at wideout, before suffering the season-ending injury. With a developing Blake Bortles at quarterback and some young bodies on the offensive line, the Jaguars have some building blocks on offense.

Robinson will miss the rest of the season due to a stress fracture in his foot.

The nature of Robinson's injury is uncertain, but the setback will prevent him from playing the rest of the season. Robinson played well during his rookie year, racking up 48 receptions for 548 yards and two touchdowns in 10 games, so this is a tough loss for fantasy owners and the Jaguars alike. Expect fellow rookies Marqise Lee and Allen Hurns to see more playing time in Robinson's absence.

Robinson amassed 60 yards on five catches Sunday against the Cowboys.

The rookie saw a game-high 10 targets, marking the second time in three weeks he's been targeted at least 10 times. While he's yet to top 100 yards this season, Robinson has certainly demonstrated that he's capable of producing consistently at the NFL level. He has at least four catches in all but one game this season and leads the team with 548 yards.