Jake Bobo

Career StatsD

Year	Team	GP	Rec	Yards	TD
Career		45	34	323	3
2025		11	2	20	0
2024		17	13	107	1
2023		17

Season	Team	GP	Rec	Yds	TD	YPR	Grade
2025		11	2	20	0	10.0	F F Bottom 5%
2024		17	13	107	1	8.2	F F Bottom 5%
2023		17	19	196	2	10.3	F F Bottom 5%

Grades reflect the player's performance in each season. Header grade shows the current season.

Current Contract

Contract Value Index (CVI)

Net of age, position, and term, Jake Bobo's deal earns a D Contract Value Index. A $3.52M annual commitment to a third-year wideout with a performance grade of D and only 20 receiving yards across 11 games in 2025 represents poor capital allocation, particularly when Seattle's receiver room is being actively refreshed—the team recently traded for a new target in Irvin Charles while cutting underperforming depth options. Bobo's three-season production totals (34 receptions, 323 career yards) fall well below what even a reserve receiver should deliver, and at 27 years old, he's squarely in the prove-it window where stagnation signals a ceiling rather than upside. The one-year term limits long-term cap damage, but it also signals organizational skepticism; Seattle is not betting on development or future contributions—they're parking money on a body for depth purposes while maintaining roster flexibility. His D+ sentiment aligns perfectly with his on-field performance, reflecting indifference from both fans and media rather than any meaningful debate about untapped potential. Bobo enters 2026 as replacement-level camp fodder whose roster security depends entirely on preseason execution; absent a dramatic reinvention, this contract is a sunk cost for a practice-squad-caliber receiver.

Contracts in the Same Value Band

Other same-position deals the Contract Value Index also places in the D band — a quick read on where Jake's contract sits relative to comparable money.

Performance Analysis

Per-game impact for Jake Bobo pencils out to a D performance grade. Through 11 games in the 2025 season, Bobo managed just 20 receiving yards—a stark illustration of his inability to generate consistent offensive production or command meaningful snaps in Seattle's passing attack. His lone bright spot came on the defensive side of the ball with 3 tackles, a byproduct of limited snap allocation rather than a sign of positional versatility. At 27 years old and three seasons into his NFL tenure, Bobo remains squarely in the depth receiver tier, functioning as a reserve option rather than a contributor the Seahawks can count on in critical moments. The $3.5M annual contract reflects that reality—a modest, replacement-level investment that the franchise appears willing to move on from, evidenced by recent offseason moves bringing in WR Irvin Charles via trade and releasing competing receivers like Levi Wentz and Trayvon Rudolph. With the Seahawks sitting atop the NFC West at 14-3, Bobo's inability to establish himself during a competitive season signals he's unlikely to be part of the team's championship push, and barring a dramatic preseason turnaround, he faces genuine roster jeopardy heading into 2026.

How Jake Compares at the Position

Jake Bobo ranks 263rd of 295 graded wide receivers by performance. That slots Jake between Ja'lynn Polk (D) just ahead and Tom Kennedy (D-) just behind.

Current Sentiment

The narrative around Jake Bobo has settled into indifference, with the wide receiver barely registering on the radar of Seahawks fans or national media after three forgettable seasons in Seattle. His D+ sentiment reflects the reality of a depth player who has failed to capitalize on opportunities, managing just 34 catches for 323 yards while occupying a roster spot that many believe could be better utilized elsewhere. The $3.5M annual deal screams "replacement-level placeholder," and the complete absence of positive coverage or developmental buzz suggests even the organization views him as little more than camp fodder at this point. What's particularly damning is how his F performance grade aligns perfectly with public perception — there's no disconnect between underwhelming production and lukewarm fan sentiment, which is often the case with struggling players who still maintain hope. For Bobo to shift this narrative, he'd need not just improved numbers but a complete reinvention of his role, perhaps as a special teams standout or red zone specialist, because his current trajectory screams practice squad candidate. The harsh truth is that entering 2026, Jake Bobo exists in that dreaded middle ground where he's neither good enough to generate excitement nor bad enough to create compelling storylines about potential cuts.