excuses of comparing teams they play or do not play or making excuse for dome is grasping for straws, where your argument has nothing to stand on
Be that as it may, throw out Wallace year 1, and Colston year 3(injury with 11 games)
So , First 3 seasons, throwing the outlier season out
Wallace
Season #2 60 Catches
Season #3 72 catches
Avg 66.
Colston
Season #1 70 catches
Season #2 98 catches
Avg. 84
84 > 66
Game over
Career Avg catches:
Wallace : 57.0 (3 seasons)
Colston : 74.8 (6 seasons)
74.8 > 57
Game over, again
Career Avg per games played
Wallace : 171 catches / 48 games = 3.56 catches per game
Colstons : 449 catches / 86 games = 5.22 catches per game
5.22 > 3.56
Game over, again
So, noone cares for YPC, but you are trying to use catches as the best stat for a WR. Welker must be the best WR in the history of the NFL, he's averaging like 100+ a season in NE.
How about how much he produces? Wallace gains more yards with his catches and even though he has less catches, he has more yards, and over the past few seasons, and the same ammount of TD's as Colston. Wallace is also much younger.
Colston's last 3 seasons, should be his prime, correct?
3,240 yards (13.9ypc) 24 TD's (9.8 catches per TD)
Wallace's last 3 seasons, also his first 3, meaning, he shouldn't even be in his prime yet, no?
3,206 yards (18.7ypc) 24 TD's (7.1 catches per TD)
So, including Wallace's rookie season against Colston's 3 most recent seasons, Wallace falls 34 yards short but is averaging just under 5 more yards per catch, and has just as many touchdowns. I don't care how many catches he gets in a ****ty offense compared to a receiver in the NFL's most pass-happy offense by a mile, 2 more catches and he has more yards than Colston. I guarantee you that, barring Wallace missing a season or becoming Mark Sanchez' receiver, you can combine his career to Colston's best 4 seasons and Colston won't come close.