Before the injury, Hollins caught 15 of 20 targets for 209 yards with no touchdowns in four games, according to RotoBaller. That came during a stretch when Drake Maye and the passing game were still finding their footing.
What it means for RSO owners
Hollins is a ninth-year veteran, and his value in dynasty and contract leagues is as a short-term depth piece, not a long-term building block. If you have an open IR spot or a spare bench slot and need receiver help in deeper leagues, he is worth a look on waivers at a minimal salary. In shallower formats, he stays a watch-list name until he is activated and earns snaps.
If you already roster him, keep him in your IR slot until New England activates him, then decide based on his role. Do not cut a younger receiver with a longer runway to make room.
Watch the Patriots' practice reports Wednesday through Friday, any activation move before kickoff, and how New England splits targets once he is back. His snap count against Green Bay, if he plays, will tell you whether he is a flex option or just depth.