is still one of the best wide receivers in the NFL, despite an injury-riddled 2020 season that resulted in the netting only a 2022 second-round pick and 2023 fourth-round pick in exchange for the seven-time Pro Bowl wide receiver (the also received a 2023 sixth-round pick along with Jones in the deal).Should the Falcons have received more for Jones, a two-time First team Julian Stanford Jersey All-Pro and one of the best wide receivers in history after his first 10 seasons? Jones has the most receiving yards (12,896) through a player's first 135 games in league history and has the second-most catches (848) during that stretch. Jones trails only Jerry Rice for a player's most receiving yards through a player's first 10 seasons and his average receiving yards per game of 95.5 is the most in NFL history.Jones also has averaged 100-plus yards per game in five different seasons, which is the most in NFL history. He is just one of 10 wide receivers in the era with seven Pro Bowl selections in his first 10 years. Jones' play didn't decline in 2020 despite playing just nine games, ranking seventh in the league with 85.7 yards per game and third in yards per target at 11.34. Pick Six Newsletter Crafted By The Best NFL Experts Get the day's big stories + fun stuff you love like mock drafts, picks and power rankings. I agree to receive the "Pick Six Newsletter" and marketing communications, updates, special offers (including partner offers), and other information from CBS Sports and the Paramount family of companies. By pre sing sign up, I confirm that I have read and agree to the . Please check the opt-in box to acknowledge that you would like to subscribe. Thanks for signing up! Keep an eye on your inbox. Sorry! There was an error proce sing your subscription. Joseph Charlton Jersey Don't expect a tremendous talent like Jones to struggle with the Titans, especially since one of the main reasons he wasn't traded for higher draft compensation was because of his age (32). A few great NFL wide receivers were dealt in their 30s and made a tremendous impact on their new team, all of which were incredibly productive in the latter half of their careers. Here are four wide receivers that were dealt in their 30s that were incredibly productive with their new team:An unhappy Mo s with the Oakland led to a lack of production in the 2006 season, wondering if one of the NFL's greatest deep-ball receivers ever was the same player as he headed into his 30s. Coming off a season which he caught just 42 pa ses for 553 yards and three touchdowns, Mo s was traded to the for a 2007 fourth-round pick.The trade ended up being one of Brandon Zylstra Jersey the biggest heists in league history. Mo s had one of the greatest seasons ever for a wide receiver in his first year in New England, catching an NFL-record 23 touchdowns while finishing with 98 receptions for 1,493 yards. Mo s was an incredible a set for the Patriots, who had the only undefeated regular season in a 16-game schedule in NFL history. Mo s led the NFL in touchdown receptions (47) from 2007 to 2009, while finishing fourth in receiving yards (3,765) -- all in his early 30s. The Patriots never won a Super Bowl with Mo s, but received incredible value out of the deal.Owens wanted out of San Francisco after a productive 2003 season, which he caught 80 pa ses for 1,102 yards and nine touchdowns. The and Owens had one of the weirdest breakups in NFL history, as the 49ers claimed Owens' agent mi sed the deadline for him to void the final years of his contract to become a free agent. In turn, San Francisco dealt Owens to the for a 2004 second-round pick -- while Owens was negotiating with other teams in advance of his expected free agency.The landed Owens in exchange for a conditional fifth-round pick and defensive end Brandon Whiting, while Baltimore received its 2004 second-round pick back. Owens had an incredible first season in Philadelphia, catching 77 pa ses for 1,200 yards and 14 touchdowns in just 14 games (Owens broke his fibula in Week 15 and was out until the Super Bowl). Owens had nine receptions for 122 yards in Super Bowl XXXIX while playing through the injury and was an instrumental part of the Eagles reaching their first Super Bowl in 24 years. Owens recorded 20 touchdowns in 21 games with the Eagles over two seasons, averaging 93.5 receiving yards per game (second in the NFL). This was a sign of what was to come for Owens in his 30s, as he ranked second in touchdown catches (72) from 2004 through his final year in the league in 2010. Owens also had 486 catches for 7,362 yards in his final seven seasons, averaging 75.1 receiving yards per game (fifth in NFL) and earning two First Team All-Pro selections in his 30s.Fryar was a better wide receiver in Kevin Greene Jersey his 30s than he was in his 20s, as he was coming off a season which he recorded 55 catches for 791 yards and four touchdowns at the age of 31 when he was dealt from the New England Patriots to the for a 1993 second-round pick and 1994 third-round pick.Fryar's career was just getting started, as he recorded 199 catches for 3,190 yards and 20 touchdowns in three seasons in Miami -- earning two Pro Bowl appearances. He earned four Pro Bowls after the age of 30, catching 373 pa ses for 5,701 yards and 37 touchdowns from 1993 through 1997 -- from ages 31 to 35. Fryar had four 1,000-yard seasons and didn't mi s a single game from the age of 31 until his final season in 2000 (when he was 38). One of the NFL's best deep threats in the 1970s with the Philadelphia Eagles and , Jackson was coming off a career-low 13.9 yards per catch at age 31 in 1977. The Rams dealt Jackson to the New England Patriots in exchange for a 1978 third- Brady Christensen Jersey round and fourth-round pick. Jackson still had plenty of gas left in the tank.Jackson averaged over 20 yards per game in three of his four years with the Patriots, and even averaged 17.2 yards per game at the age of 35. He finished with 156 catches for 3,162 yards and 18 touchdowns in four seasons in New England, averaging 20.3 yards per catch -- third in NFL for players with over 100 catches from 1978 to 1981.Jackson averaged 18.75 yards per catch after the age of 30, becoming one of the best deep threats in his 30s in league history (his average yards per catch after 30 only trails Hall of Famer Don Maynard).