Predicating NJ's 2025-2026 Receiving Touchdowns Leader

[player_tooltip player_id='402235' first='Nyqir' last='Helton'] from Winslow returns as one of the most dangerous red zone threats in New Jersey. Tied for second in the state with 13 receiving touchdowns last season, Helton has a real shot to surpass that mark as a senior. At 6'1”, he thrives in traffic, shows elite concentration, and consistently wins physical matchups. Whether it's a slant in tight coverage or a fade to the back corner, Helton finds ways to score. Now committed to Boston College, he'll be out to prove he's one of New Jersey's premier playmakers — and could very well finish at the top in receiving touchdowns.      [player_tooltip player_id='1742963' first='Slade' last='Muller'] from High Point is a sleeper pick to lead New Jersey in receiving touchdowns this season. At 6'2”, 190 pounds, he brings ideal size for a tight end and has shown the ability to make tough, contested catches in traffic. His soft hands and concentration in high-pressure moments make him a favorite target in the red zone. While he may not be a household name just yet, Muller's eight touchdown grabs last season speak to his production. With his volume likely to rise, don't be surprised if he finishes at or near the top in receiving touchdowns for 2025-26.        Nyzeir Matthews from Brick Memorial is primed for a breakout senior campaign. While he may not hold a Division I offer just yet, the film and physical tools suggest it's only a matter of time. Matthews is a versatile receiver who lines up both in the slot and on the outside, and consistently wins downfield with his speed and route running. He's also surprisingly elusive after the catch for his size, showing wiggle in space and the ability to finish plays. Coming off a season where he tied for second in New Jersey with 13 receiving touchdowns, Matthews enters 2025-26 as a strong candidate to lead the state in that category with even more volume coming his way.        [player_tooltip player_id='402236' first='Paris' last='Pratt'] came off a year where he not only made a switch to a new school, but also made his impact known on his new team.   Pratt had over 600 yards with five receiving touchdowns, which ranked 9th amongst all wide receivers. With his ability to leverage his body to create space, his body control, and his fervent passion for the game. Pratt will be once again in a position to take advantage of the massive opportunities and target share that will come his way in his senior season, where he could lead New Jersey in receiving touchdowns.   Furthermore, Pratt is still deciding which college will be his home. He currently has offers from the University of Maine, Stonehill, Eastern Michigan, and Merrimack.      [player_tooltip player_id='993106' first='Anthony' last='Dambrosio'] enters his senior year at Holy Cross with momentum after a strong junior campaign that saw him record eight receiving touchdowns. He's a polished route runner with noticeable burst and acceleration, especially in the open field. Dambrosio's ability to separate with sudden movements and attack defenses vertically makes him a consistent red-zone and big-play threat. As one of Holy Cross's top offensive weapons, his role is only expected to grow. With increased volume and continued consistency, Dambrosio has a real shot to tack on several more scores and push to the top of New Jersey's receiving touchdown leaderboard.