Lead takeaway
Best season by value score: 2016 Regular Season
Stanford paired 92 primary output with 100 efficiency.
Player Stats
Greg Taboada College Stats
Career production, season-by-season totals, and the selected-season workbench are grouped here for stat-first searches.
Stat Footprint
Career production snapshot
- Receiving yards
- 294
- Receptions
- 18
- Touchdowns
- 4
Season Ledger
Crawlable season-by-season stats
| Season | Team | Games | Rec | Rec Yds | TD | Overall |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2013 Regular Season | Stanford | 0 | - | 0 | 0 | - |
| 2014 Postseason | Stanford | 6 | 1 | 28 | 0 | 61.4 |
| 2014 Regular Season | Stanford | 6 | 7 | 108 | 2 | 61.4 |
| 2015 Regular Season | Stanford | 5 | 5 | 66 | 2 | 53.4 |
| 2016 Regular Season | Stanford | 3 | 5 | 92 | 0 | 73 |
Player insights
Supporting note
2016 Regular Season role shape
target-driven usage with 100 efficiency.
Supporting note
Career value is trending up
2016 Regular Season improved on the prior stop by season value score.
Supporting note
Peak game by takeover score: Kansas State
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 compare the statistical profile without scrolling through the full player page.
Season Explorer
Understand the selected season before dropping into the full game log.
2016 Regular Season · Stanford
Games
3
Receiving Yards / G
30.7
Efficiency
100
Usage
12.9
Consistency
81.3
Best Game by takeover score
Kansas State
Hover a point or expand a game row to keep the active game context visible here.
Active game
Hover over a point
Hover or select a game to keep its context visible here without the page shifting around.
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.
Chronological game order.
Game by game trend chart. Kansas State: 37. Notre Dame: 21. California: 34
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. Kansas State: 2 by 100. Notre Dame: 1 by 100. California: 2 by 100
Split Comparison
Compare how this player performed across different situations. "Games" shows how many matchups are included in each split.
First Half29 · Games = 2 · -5 vs Second Half
Second Half34 · Games = 1 · +5 vs First Half
Next best actions
Keep exploring Greg Taboada
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