It’s no secret that the passing offense runs through wide receiver Marvin Harrison Jr. and tight end Trey McBride. Beyond that is where Wilson finds himself. After the touchdown, Murray targeted Wilson one other time, although there was miscommunication as the ball sailed 20 yards over Wilson’s head.

“The rest of us have a role and right now,” Wilson said. “My role is to run as fast as I can, play as hard as I can, block and be good in the run game and then when the ball comes my way, find a way to come down and make tough catches and do as much as I can with my opportunities.”

Wilson has two receptions for 16 yards. Granted, it’s only been two games. When asked about spreading the ball around to targets like Wilson and Zay Jones, Gannon said their production had come when they weren’t the primary receiver.

“I thought the quarterback did a really outstanding job of that (Sunday),” Gannon said. “The couple of catches that (tight end Elijah) Higgins had, I think two explosives, he’s not the primary read there, and that’s where the ball goes, and it’s an explosive. That’s good offense. That’s good quarterback play.”

Higgins had receptions of 18 and 27 yards.

Throughout his career, some of Wilson’s best outings have come against the 49ers, who the Cardinals will face on Sunday. Last season, Wilson had five receptions for 78 yards against San Francisco. The year prior, Wilson had a two-touchdown performance in Santa Clara, recording 76 yards on seven receptions.

Heading into the season, Wilson expressed a desire to appear on the stat sheet more frequently. Putting up numbers like he has against the 49ers is what many would hope for from a No. 2 receiver. The competitor in Wilson wouldn’t disagree. “I think every receiver wants 10 targets a game,” he said with a smile.

Yet in a facility plastered with the phrase “Team Over You,” it’s a motto that Wilson has fully embodied since joining the Cardinals.

“There’s a million guys that would love to switch positions with me,” Wilson said. “The way I see it, I’m still a starting receiver in the NFL and if I’m playing 70 percent of the snaps, the likelihood of me getting the ball is going to be higher than if I was playing 30 percent of the snaps. It’s finding ways to stay on the field and if you play long enough and keep playing at a high level and playing fast, the ball naturally will find your way.”