Oregon’s best wide receivers

Samie Parker has the most receiving yards in Oregon history, 2,761 from 2000 to 2003. Since 2004, Jaison Williams has the most, 2,494 in 40 games.

Oregon’s wide receivers this season

From Wikipedia (CC BY-SA 4.0), through the 2025 season, which counts bowl games from 2002.

Compare with in · side by side

Oregon’s best wide receivers
Place	Player	receiving yards	receptions	receiving touchdowns
1	Jaison Williams2005 – 2008 · 40 games	2,494	171	21
2	Troy Franklin2021 – 2023 · 35 games	2,483	160	25
3	Josh Huff2010 – 2013 · 45 games	2,366	144	24
4	Jeff Maehl2007 – 2010 · 42 games	2,311	178	24
5	Tez Johnson2023 – 2024 · 25 games	2,080	169	20
6	Bralon Addison2012 – 2015 · 37 games	1,937	146	20
7	Johnny Johnson III2017 – 2021 · 48 games	1,928	139	15
8	Darren Carrington2014 – 2016 · 29 games	1,919	112	15
9	Dillon Mitchell2016 – 2018 · 29 games	1,710	119	14
10	Ed Dickson2006 – 2009 · 34 games	1,557	124	12
11	Charles Nelson2014 – 2017 · 48 games	1,555	124	14
12	Demetrius Williams2004 – 2005 · 18 games	1,548	97	10
13	Jaylon Redd2017 – 2021 · 46 games	1,435	131	16
14	Dwayne Stanford2012 – 2016 · 33 games	1,383	97	12
15	Byron Marshall2012 – 2015 · 41 games	1,293	97	8
16	Lavasier Tuinei2009 – 2011 · 33 games	1,212	108	12
17	Traeshon Holden2023 – 2024 · 26 games	1,170	82	11
18	Dakorien Moore2025 – 2026 · still playing	1,042	75	9
	+545 this season
19	David Paulson2009 – 2011 · 30 games	1,041	67	10
20	Evan Stewart2024 – 2026 · still playing	1,036	79	9
	+423 this season
21	Kris Hutson2020 – 2023 · 30 games	937	80	2
22	Devon Allen2014 – 2016 · 22 games	919	54	8
23	Keanon Lowe2012 – 2014 · 33 games	891	68	11
24	Devon Williams2020 – 2021 · 15 games	843	50	6
25	Cam Colvin2004 – 2007 · 27 games	826	68	6

Every wide receiver who played at Oregon since 2004, ranked by receiving yards over his games there. Bowl and playoff games count.
The numbers here start in 2004, so a wide receiver who played at Oregon before then isn't here.
A decade counts his receiving yards at Oregon in its seasons.
The record book's numbers are the school's own. Where they and the box scores differ for one player, the box scores are missing a game or count bowls another way.
A wide receiver still playing at Oregon is counted at tonight's numbers against the record book's, which run through the 2025 season.