Player Dossier

2009-2012

Texas Tech

Alex Torres

WR • 6'1" • El Paso, TX, USA

Reliable chain-moverPossession profile

Alex Torres reads as a reliable chain-mover based on recent role and receiving efficiency.

Usage / Role

10%

Rotational offensive role

lowfeatured

Impact Production

16

Developing production for a receiver

lowelite

Reliability

15

Sporadic game-to-game production

lowhigh

Star Power

20

Limited ceiling signals so far

limitedstar

Career Arc

Value trend by season

Best season by Season Value: 2009 Postseason · Texas Tech

090910101112

Snapshot

Career Teams
1
Unique Seasons
4
Program Path
Texas Tech
Peak Game
Peak game by takeover score: Oklahoma

Player Story

Alex Torres built his college career from 2009 through 2012 as a wide receiver from El Paso, TX wearing No. 86, spending time with Texas Tech. The clearest part of Alex Torres' career was his receiving role: 178...

Read the story

Alex Torres, WR. Best season Best season by Season Value: 2009 Postseason · Texas Tech. Alex Torres reads as a reliable chain-mover based on recent role and receiving efficiency.

Stat Footprint

Career production snapshot

Receiving yards
2,131
Receptions
178
Touchdowns
16

Quick Answers

Alex Torres quick answers

Latest team and position
Texas Tech · WR
Career Receiving Yards
2,131
Tracked sample
4 unique seasons · 6 entries · 44 games
Best season
2009 Postseason · Texas Tech
Top game
Oklahoma
Latest roster
No. 86 · Class 2012
2012 Receiving yards rank
228 receiving yards · WR 404th (top 46%) · Big 12 49th (top 34%) · National 542nd (top 30%)

Season Ledger

Crawlable season-by-season stats

SeasonTeamGamesRecRec YdsTDOverall
2009 PostseasonTexas Tech13215070.6
2009 Regular SeasonTexas Tech1365791670.6
2010 PostseasonTexas Tech10342057.8
2010 Regular SeasonTexas Tech1036439357.8
2011 Regular SeasonTexas Tech1151616464.4
2012 Regular SeasonTexas Tech1021228340.9

Related Context

Alex Torres played WR for Texas Tech. Across 4 tracked seasons, Alex Torres recorded 2,131 receiving yards and 16 touchdowns. His top tracked season came in 2009 with Texas Tech.

Player insights

Lead takeaway

Best season by value score: 2009 Postseason

Texas Tech paired 806 primary output with 75.6 efficiency.

Supporting note

2009 Postseason role shape

target-driven usage with 75.6 efficiency.

Supporting note

Career value cooled off

2012 Regular Season fell back from the prior stop by season value score.

Supporting note

Peak game by takeover score: Oklahoma

Win with an explosive receiving profile. It landed in the 100th percentile of the selected season.

Analysis workspace

Season Workbench

Filter the strongest season sample, inspect game-level shape, and then drop into the full log without losing the story of the year.

Season Explorer

Understand the selected season before dropping into the full game log.

2009 Postseason · Texas Tech

Games

13

Receiving Yards / G

62

Efficiency

75.6

Usage

15

Consistency

56.7

Best Game by takeover score

Oklahoma

Hover a point or expand a game row to keep the active game context visible here.

Active game

Hover over a point

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Game-by-Game Trend

Follow how the selected stat changes from one game to the next. Spikes mark standout outings, while dips show quieter weeks.

12345678910111213

Chronological game order.

Game by game trend chart. Michigan State: 15. North Dakota: 51. Rice: 40. Texas: 59. Houston: 90. New Mexico: 61. Kansas State: 34. Nebraska: 18. Texas A&M: 128. Kansas: 45. Oklahoma State: 39. Oklahoma: 163. Baylor: 63

Volume vs Efficiency

Each dot is a game. Farther right means the player carried more of the workload, and higher means they were more efficient with those chances.

Low volumeHigh quality

High volumeHigh quality

Low volumeLower quality

High volumeLower quality

Volume on the x-axis, quality on the y-axis.

Volume versus efficiency scatter chart. Michigan State: 2 by 50. North Dakota: 5 by 68. Rice: 4 by 66.7. Texas: 7 by 56.2. Houston: 6 by 100. New Mexico: 7 by 58.1. Kansas State: 2 by 100. Nebraska: 2 by 60. Texas A&M: 8 by 100. Kansas: 2 by 100. Oklahoma State: 4 by 65. Oklahoma: 11 by 98.8. Baylor: 7 by 60

Split Comparison

Compare how this player performed across different situations. "Games" shows how many matchups are included in each split.

Wins54.4 · Games = 9 · -24.6 vs Losses
Losses79 · Games = 4 · +24.6 vs Wins

Game Log

Dense stat lines with inline explanations and season-linked highlights.

13 games

Featured metric

Receiving Yards

Top game by takeover score

Oklahoma

Best efficiency game

100 vs Kansas

Result
Sun 1/3vs Michigan StateW 41-312157.57.5009
Sat 11/28@ BaylorW 20-1376399018
Sat 11/21vs Oklahoma100 receiving yards · High volumeW 41-131116314.814.80165
Sun 11/15@ Oklahoma StateL 17-244399.89.80113
Sat 10/31vs KansasW 42-2124522.522.50028
Sat 10/24vs Texas A&M100 receiving yards · High volumeL 30-5281281616156
Sat 10/17@ NebraskaW 31-1021899011
Sat 10/10vs Kansas State2+ TDW 66-142341717228
Sat 10/3vs New MexicoW 48-287618.78.70125
Sun 9/27@ HoustonL 28-296901515031
Sun 9/20@ TexasL 24-347598.48.40016
Sat 9/12vs RiceW 55-104401010015
Sat 9/5vs North DakotaW 38-1355110.210.20014

Player Story

Alex Torres story

Alex Torres built his college career from 2009 through 2012 as a wide receiver from El Paso, TX wearing No. 86, spending time with Texas Tech. The clearest part of Alex Torres' career was his receiving role: 178 catches, 2,131 receiving yards, and 16 touchdowns across 44 career games in the available record. His largest box-score season came in 2009 with Texas Tech. Those numbers show where he fit, how often the ball or action found him, and how his role developed over time.

The value of the career arc is that it connects production to role, not just a name on a roster. His career also includes 49 return yards, giving the story more than a single-category snapshot. With 44 career games in the available record, his career has enough shape to show both opportunity and production across Texas Tech.

The arc is straightforward: Alex Torres moved through the depth chart, found a larger role, and turned that opportunity into production that can be understood through standard football numbers.

Career Arc

Track team changes, role shifts, and season-to-season movement.

  1. 1

    Texas Tech

    2009-2012

    Opening stop

Season Value Progression

200920092010201020112012
SeasonTeamPrimaryEfficiencyUsageDelta
2009 PostseasonTexas Tech80675.615
2009 Regular SeasonTexas Tech80675.6150
2010 PostseasonTexas Tech48170.812.9-325
2010 Regular SeasonTexas Tech48170.812.90
2011 Regular SeasonTexas Tech61678.615.2135
2012 Regular SeasonTexas Tech22859.96.3-388

Signature Performances

Top Games

#1 Featured game

vs Oklahoma

Week 12 · W 41-13 · Conference game

Win with an explosive receiving profile.

163

Receiving Yards

99.6 takeover

163 receiving yards with a 98.8 efficiency score.

#2

@ Colorado

Week 8 · W 27-24 · Conference game

133

Receiving Yards

94.4 takeover

Win with an explosive receiving profile.

133 receiving yards with a 100 efficiency score.

#3

vs Texas A&M

Week 6 · L 40-45 · Conference game

111

Receiving Yards

84.4 takeover

Loss with an explosive receiving profile.

111 receiving yards with a 92.5 efficiency score.

#4

vs Kansas State

Week 7 · L 34-41 · Conference game

104

Receiving Yards

81.5 takeover

Loss with an explosive receiving profile.

104 receiving yards with a 57.8 efficiency score.

#5

vs Texas A&M

Week 8 · L 30-52 · Conference game

128

Receiving Yards

80.2 takeover

Loss with an explosive receiving profile.

128 receiving yards with a 100 efficiency score.

Top Seasons

#1 Season by Season Value

2009 Postseason · Texas Tech

806 primary output · 75.6 efficiency · 15 usage

70.6

#2

2009 Regular Season · Texas Tech

70.6

806 primary · 75.6 efficiency · 15 usage

#3

2011 Regular Season · Texas Tech

64.4

616 primary · 78.6 efficiency · 15.2 usage

Milestones

5

100+ receiving yards

4

8+ catch outings

4

2+ TD games