For the second-year wideout, who has been limited by a number of issues since joining the league last year, it’s the latest in a string of encouraging events. The Lions have high hopes for the wideout’s future impact given his performance since his return from suspension.

Since his comeback, he has played a higher number of snaps in each game; last week, he played a career-high 40 snaps.

“You know, that’s the whole point—it was large and he’s developing. “You know, he’s a big part of our offense and he’s just getting better and better, and we use him in the run game,” Campbell said to 97.1 The Ticket hosts Stoney and Jansen. “We employ him for more than just long routes down the field; we have some screens and some intermediate routes for him. And we witness a young person who just keeps working. He’s enjoying himself while playing ball and is working on improving. He’s merely becoming bigger as his teammates play with him and support him. He is improving.”

Campbell also shed some light on the comeback as a whole, explaining the team’s mindset after getting the ball down 12 with four minutes remaining. Williams’ speed lent itself to the plan perfectly as the Lions were looking for a quick strike score.

That speed has the potential to significantly impact the Lions’ attack. He may use it to spread the field while Sam LaPorta and Amon-Ra St. Brown contribute to the intermediate passing game.

“It was quite significant. It is evident that we require two scores. It would be ideal if you could score more than two minutes on the first one. In order to avoid having to kick the onside kick in order to get it back, you actually need to figure out a method, according to Campbell. That’s why it was so big. After we arrive, we make a few plays, and then—you know—he runs an incredible route. He moves quickly, Goff spots him, and he completes the play.One aspect that is difficult to defend against is his ability to strike quickly and with great speed over the top. Defenses and defensive coordinators can’t sleep at night over it.”