Khylil Johnson, William & Mary WR: the 2026 season story
Khylil Johnson is a freshman wide receiver for William & Mary (Patriot). He ranks 316th of 988 wide receivers in Division I by the Player Index, which judges every wide receiver on the measures that matter at the position, adjusted for the opponents he faced.
Scouting report
Why it matters. Knowing the one or two things a player does best, and where he is ordinary, says more than any single total. Khylil Johnson's strongest measure is catches of 20+ at 9, 62nd of 485 (the average is 5). His weakest is target success rate at 40%, 407th of 485 (the average is 49%).
Season production
Why it matters. Totals reward staying healthy and getting the ball; per-game numbers show how much he really carries each week. His receiving yards per game, 39, ranks 230th among 485 ranked wide receivers.
Against every wide receiver
Why it matters. Splitting the measures into how much, how well and how many big plays shows what kind of wide receiver he is. Among ranked wide receivers he sits, on average, in the 52nd percentile for volume, 42nd for efficiency and 62nd for impact.
The season, game by game
Why it matters. A season average can hide a player who is great one week and absent the next; game by game shows how dependable he is. Over 10 games, Khylil Johnson's best came in week 4 at Duke and his quietest in week 6 at North Carolina Central.
When it matters
Why it matters. Plenty of players produce in easy situations; the ones who keep it up on third down and against good teams are the ones coaches trust.
Where he does his damage
Why it matters. Where and how a player makes his plays shows how his team uses him and what a defense has to take away.
National and conference
Why it matters. A national rank shows how a player stacks up beyond his own league, where the competition can be very different. Khylil Johnson is 89th of 503 FCS wide receivers and 6th of 40 in the Patriot. Next up nationally is Fidel Pitts of Cal Poly, 0.00 ahead on the index.
Wide receivers like him
Why it matters. Comparing a player with his closest statistical matches puts his season in context beyond the rankings. His closest match this season is Brian Rowe Jr. of UCLA.
