Kenny Lawler is the boundary X-receiver and this offence's premier downfield threat, a player who has quietly produced in every game this season despite the run game sputtering around him. His contested-catch ability is the bailout valve for a passing attack that's been under siege, making him the most reliable weapon on a 4-4 team in visible regression.
| Stat | Value |
|---|---|
| Games played | 8 |
| Receptions | 41 |
| Receiving yards | 612 |
| Yards / catch | 14.9 |
| Receiving TDs | 4 |
| Deep catches (20+ yds) | 9 |
With Collaros banged up (ribs), Jarell Broxton out, and Micah Vanterpool sliding over to right tackle, protection is a patchwork mess — which makes Lawler's contested-catch reliability even more critical. He's been the one consistent force in an offence that's faceplanted to consecutive home losses by 22 and 16 points; watch for him to get heavy volume as the Bombers try to control the clock and keep BC's rookie QB Kaiden Salter off the field.
Reported $230,000 per season through 2027 — a top-of-market boundary receiver deal.
The primary downfield target and chain-mover who wins 50/50 balls and keeps drives alive when Zach Collaros is under pressure.