It's easy to pair Allen Robinson and DeAndre Hopkins together because both were considered top-tier wide receivers coming into this season, but both ended up aggravating fantasy owners.

Like Hopkins, Robinson was one of the top wideouts off the draft board. His ADP ranged from 11 to 17 on most of the major fantasy sites and he went late in the first round in a lot of deeper leagues.

Also like Hopkins, Robinson was coming off a career season: 80 catches for 1,400 yards and an NFL-best 14 touchdowns. So, the vibes on him were sky high.

Robinson, though, couldn't seem to get on the same page with quarterback Blake Bortles, struggled to get open and had more than his share of drops. He caught only 48.3 percent of targets, finishing with 73 receptions for 883 yards and 6 touchdowns. He had only two 100-yard games, and one of those came in Week 16 - too late for most of his fantasy owners. Robinson had three or fewer catches in half of his games.

Bortles didn't help Robinson's case, throwing for 523 fewer yards and 12 fewer touchdowns than last season. And while he had two fewer interceptions, the 16 he threw were still the fourth-most of any quarterback.

One reason for Bortles' poor play could have been two injuries he revealed after the regular season. He told ESPN that he played more than half the season with a slightly separated throwing shoulder and tendinitis in his wrist.

Robinson finished as the 25th fantasy wide receiver in PPR leagues and 30th in standard leagues.