Skyy Moore

Career StatsD

Year	Team	GP	Rec	Yards	TD
Career		53	48	581	1
2025		17	5	87	0
2024		6	0	0	0
2023		14

Season	Team	GP	Rec	Yds	TD	YPR	Grade
2025		17	5	87	0	17.4	F F Bottom 5%
2024		6	0	0	0	0.0	F F Bottom 5%
2023		14	21	244	1	11.6	F F Bottom 5%
2022		16	22	250	0	11.4	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)

Skyy Moore's $2.5M deal lands at a D+ Contract Value Index, signaling a measured outcome for Green Bay. The grade reflects a fundamental disconnect between Moore's fourth-year standing and his on-field production: in the 2025 season, he accumulated 87 receiving yards across 17 games, a return-on-investment profile that screams depth piece rather than playmaking contributor. At $2.5M annually on a one-year rookie deal structure, the salary itself is negligible—well below market rate for any receiver capable of consistent production—but the contract only pencils out as fair value if Moore is genuinely competing for special teams snaps and emergency depth, not carousel reps in the passing game. The real question is whether a 25-year-old second-round pick from 2022 still harbors the upside his draft capital suggests, or whether his underwhelming stints elsewhere have simply confirmed he's a roster filler. Media coverage frames this as a smart, low-risk flier with special teams utility providing the real value proposition, and that assessment tracks: Green Bay is buying optionality on a player who has shown little NFL traction, and the financial commitment is modest enough that it requires zero margin for success to clear the bar. If Moore carves out a return specialist role while providing rotational depth, this contract pays for itself; if he can't stick on the active roster, it's a sunk $2.5M that barely registers against the salary cap.

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 Skyy's contract sits relative to comparable money.

Performance Analysis

Skyy Moore's on-field production earns a D performance grade against WR peers across the league. The fourth-year receiver managed just 87 receiving yards across 17 games in the 2025 season—a output that reflects minimal impact in what should be his window for productive NFL contribution. His inability to consistently generate meaningful yardage is the defining weakness here; four years into his career since being drafted in the second round, Moore remains unable to translate his draft pedigree into reliable on-field production. The fact that he saw significant playing time (17 games) yet produced so little suggests a deeper schism between opportunity and execution, whether driven by scheme fit, competitive disadvantage, or inconsistent development. Media and Packers front office framing positions him primarily as a return specialist and depth piece, a narrative that essentially acknowledges his struggles to compete as a legitimate receiver threat. At 25 and with four seasons of underwhelming tape across multiple organizations (Kansas City, San Francisco, now Green Bay), Moore's window for redemption is narrowing—he'll need to prove that special teams value can at minimum justify a roster spot before any conversation about unlocking delayed potential gains traction.

How Skyy Compares at the Position

Skyy Moore ranks 239th of 295 graded wide receivers by performance. That slots Skyy between Montorie Foster Jr. (D+) just ahead and Braxton Berrios (D) just behind.

Fan Sentiment

The signing of Skyy Moore to the Green Bay Packers has generated cautiously optimistic coverage, earning a B- sentiment grade from media and fan reaction. Multiple outlets have framed this as a smart, low-risk gamble on a former second-round pick whose draft pedigree still suggests untapped potential despite underwhelming stints with Kansas City and San Francisco. The narrative centers on Moore's possible value as a return specialist while providing depth at a position where Green Bay has historically struggled to develop talent outside of premium draft picks. Packers fans appear resigned to this type of speculative roster move, viewing it as another example of the front office's scattershot approach to addressing the wide receiver room. While Moore's NFL track record remains thin, the consensus seems to be that his special teams utility and minimal financial commitment make this the kind of calculated dart throw that could pay dividends if he finally unlocks the ability that made him a Day 2 selection.