WIDE RECEIVER
TOP 5 QB VIDEO
1
Bryce Young
2
CJ Stroud
3
Hendon Hooker
4
Dorian Thompson-Robinson
5
Jaren Hall
1
Travis Hunter
WR/CB | COLORADO | 6’1 | 185
Strengths: Hunter is an incredibly unique offensive weapon with elite spatial movement skills. He creates separation effortlessly through raw athleticism and has a rare ability to fight through contact and make tough aerial adjustments in traffic. He might be the most dominant prospect I’ve seen at the catch point and is a legitimate threat after the catch. Weaknesses: Technically, there are still areas of his game that need refinement. While he doesn’t have the biggest frame, he consistently plays above his size. Bottom Line: Hunter is only beginning to tap into his potential—he’s an elite talent and a future face of the league.
Grade: Round 1
Justin Jefferson
2
Matthew Golden
WR | TEXAS | 6’0 | 195
Strengths: Golden is an explosive, fluid athlete who creates natural separation with ease. He plays with snappy, twitchy movement and showcases excellent start-stop ability. His breakaway speed makes him a dangerous weapon in tight spaces, and he consistently plucks the ball cleanly while making impressive aerial adjustments. Golden is one of the rare receivers who can truly stress defenses vertically. Weaknesses: He needs to improve his ability to fight through contact and has dealt with some injury concerns. Bottom Line: Golden’s blend of mobility, explosiveness, and route craft will make him an exciting and valuable piece at the next level.
Grade: Round 1
Stefon Diggs
​3
Emeka Egbuka
WR | OHIO STATE | 6’1 | 205
Strengths: Egbuka is a smooth, natural mover with solid size. He has an excellent feel for settling into zones and displays strong spatial awareness on tape. He’s a reliable target who thrives in tight spaces and shows a deep understanding of route nuance and overall offensive structure. Weaknesses: He doesn’t offer elite athletic traits and isn’t particularly imposing physically. Bottom Line: Egbuka is a high-floor, high-upside prospect with the polish and instincts to become a very good NFL wide receiver.
Grade: Round 1
A. St. Brown
4
Tetairoa McMillan
WR | ARIZONA | 6’5 | 212
Strengths: McMillan has an enormous frame and uses it well to extend and pluck the ball out of the air. He’s excellent at the catch point and understands how to create space with his size. He’s been highly productive in college, and his YAC ability is impressive—especially given his build. Weaknesses: McMillan lacks refined route salesmanship, and his ability to separate in man coverage is limited. His top-end speed is modest, and he’ll need to improve against press coverage. Bottom Line: McMillan will be a very productive NFL receiver, but I don’t quite see the true WR1 ceiling that some project.
Grade: Round 2
Alshon Jeffrey
5
Jaylin Noel
WR | IOWA ST. | 5’11 | 200
Strengths: Noel is a well-rounded, highly productive receiver with impressive twitch and the ability to run a full route tree. He’s smooth in and out of breaks, consistently creating separation with ease. His catch-to-attack mentality stands out, as he transitions seamlessly in space. Noel shows strong short-area burst, elite athletic testing, and a great understanding of how to find soft spots in coverage. Weaknesses: He’s not the most physical receiver and could improve at fighting through contact. Bottom Line: Noel is the most underrated WR in the draft and has the tools to become a reliable go-to target at the next level.
Grade: Round 2
Randall Cobb
6
Luther Burden III
WR | MISSOURI | 5’11 | 208
Strengths: Burden is an athletic WR who fits the mold of a modern gadget. He plays with great horsepower and functional strength, thriving across multiple alignments. Pound-for-pound, he’s one of the strongest WR's in the class and is at his best after the catch. Burden offers explosive playmaking ability on manufactured touches. His overall athletic profile is impressive. Weaknesses: He lacks polish as a route-runner and isn’t going to create consistent separation through technique—he wins more through raw athleticism. Bottom Line: Burden’s physical tools, violent running style, and toughness position him to become a high-end, versatile WR2.
Grade: Round 2
DJ Moore
7
Jayden Higgins
WR | IOWA ST. | 6’4 | 215
Strengths: Higgins is a big receiver with a lot of appealing traits. He has a long, strong frame and a large catch radius. For his size, he moves exceptionally well, showing a quick release off the line and a snappy, controlled movement style that’s rare for bigger receivers. He runs routes smoothly in space and has reliable hands. Weaknesses: Higgins doesn’t offer much after the catch and isn’t a major threat in space. Bottom Line: Higgins’ blend of size, mobility, and toughness gives him the tools to be a very solid contributor at the NFL level.
Grade: Round 2
Tee Higgins
8
Tre Harris
WR | OLE MISS | 6’3 | 210
Strengths: Harris is the prototypical big-bodied receiver—long, strong, and able to use his frame effectively on the field. He shows an impressive ability to sink, wiggle, and create separation for his size. Harris fights through contact and consistently makes tough plays in traffic. He also brings surprising YAC ability that’s rare for a receiver of his build. Weaknesses: He lacks true top-end speed and twitch and won’t overwhelm defenses athletically. He’s more of a fundamental long-strider than an explosive mover. Bottom Line: Harris’s blend of size, flexibility, strength, and dynamic playmaking gives him a clear path to becoming a highly productive NFL receiver.
Grade: Round 2
Courtland Sutton
9
Kyle Williams
WR | WASHINGTON ST. | 6’0 | 186
Strengths: Williams is an electric runner with a natural ability to create separation. He’s extremely twitchy and plays with great burst. His release package is both efficient and effective, and he brings blazing speed to win downfield along with dynamic athleticism to rack up yards after the catch. Williams is savvy, reliable, and has the tools to become a go-to target. Weaknesses: He has a somewhat wiry frame and could improve his physicality through contact. Bottom Line: Williams’ combination of separation, burst, and savviness is impressive. I really like his game and believe he can make a big impact at the next level.
Grade: Round 2
Garrett Wilson
10
Jack Bech
WR | TCU | 6’2 | 215
Strengths: Bech is a well-rounded, physical receiver who excels at the catch point. He consistently uses his frame to win in tight coverage. His hands are extremely reliable, with just 1 drop in 2024. While not overly twitchy, Bech is a smooth mover who understands how to find soft spots. He’s surprisingly elusive after the catch and runs with a physical edge. Weaknesses: He didn’t break out until his 4th year, and he’s not a particularly nuanced separator. His release off the line will need refinement. Bottom Line: Bech’s size, toughness, and spatial awareness make him an underrated piece who has the tools to grow into a very good NFL weapon.
Grade: Round 2
Puka Nacua
11
Xavier Restrepo
WR | MIAMI | 5’10 | 198
Strengths: Restrepo is an extremely tough and reliable pass-catcher with great hands. He consistently fights through contact and remains composed in traffic. Highly productive over the past 2 seasons, he routinely made big plays. Restrepo shows impressive short-area quickness and brings value after the catch. Weaknesses: He’s primarily a slot receiver and won’t see much action on the perimeter. His top-end speed and overall athletic profile are underwhelming, limiting his ability to stretch the field vertically. Bottom Line: Restrepo is a natural playmaker and tough competitor—he’s a true football player who could become a reliable WR2 in the right system.
Grade: Round 3
Julian Edelman
12
Elic Ayomanor
WR | STANFORD | 6’2 | 210
Strengths: Ayomanor is a big, strong pass-catcher with a filled-out frame. He’s an imposing, physical presence who thrives in traffic and uses his size well. For his build, he moves smoothly—especially as a linear, built-up runner. He’s efficient and effective on in-breaking routes, slants, and other straightforward route concepts. Weaknesses: He runs with an upright stance and lacks natural sink or wiggle. He can be inconsistent at the catch point and will need to improve his hands to eliminate drops. Bottom Line: Ayomanor’s combination of size, body control, and linear speed gives him a clear path to becoming a solid NFL wide receiver.
Grade: Round 3
J. Smith-Schuster
13
Isaiah Bond
WR | TEXAS | 5’11 | 180
Strengths: Bond is an incredibly elusive pass-catcher with a natural ability to create consistent separation. He possesses true NFL speed and is highly efficient getting in and out of his breaks. With the ball in his hands, Bond is a dynamic playmaker who brings a unique dimension to the offense. Weaknesses: He’s slightly undersized and won’t offer much in terms of catch radius or contested-catch ability, though he plays tough and invites contact. There are also off-field accusations currently looming. Bottom Line: In a timing-oriented, creative offense, Bond has the skill set to be an impactful and versatile NFL weapon.
Grade: Round 3
Josh Downs
14
Tez Johnson
WR | OREGON | 5’10 | 165
Strengths: Johnson is an electric, twitchy receiver and a natural athlete who creates separation with ease. He brings a dynamic element after the catch and offers versatility as a gadget player all over the field. Johnson has been consistently productive throughout his college career. Weaknesses: The obvious concern is his size—he’s clearly undersized for the NFL, and that will remain a question mark. His speed testing was underwhelming, though he still flashes impressive short-area quickness. Bottom Line: Johnson has the talent and instincts to succeed on the field—but how much will teams care about his size?
Grade: Round 4
Tank Dell
15
Pat Bryant
WR | ILLINOIS | 6’3 | 200
Strengths: Bryant is a long, physical pass-catcher with plenty of likeable traits. He’s an athletic perimeter threat with solid route-running ability and a smooth linear stride. His large catch radius and 18.2 yards per reception highlight his ability to make plays downfield. Weaknesses: He’s not a burner, and his route tree and release package are fairly basic and predictable. He’ll need to expand and refine his overall game. Bottom Line: Bryant’s size, physical tools, and big-play production give him a path to becoming an NFL contributor.
Grade: Round 4
N/A
16
Jalen Royals
WR | UTAH ST. | 6’1 | 205
Strengths: Royals is a functionally athletic and strong receiver who thrives with the ball in his hands. He’s highly productive after the catch, with defenders consistently slipping off him. Royals shows good body control and can adjust well to make contested grabs. Weaknesses: He lacks refinement as a route-runner and has yet to develop a complete route tree or release package. Bottom Line: Royals can be a fun and impactful weapon in a creative offense, but his limited technical polish may cap his WR1 ceiling.
Grade: Round 4
N/A
17
Tai Felton
WR | MARYLAND | 6’2 | 181
Strengths: Felton is a twitchy, quick pass-catcher who creates natural separation through efficient movement. He’s slippery in space and has a strong feel for finding soft spots in zone coverage. Felton is effective after the catch, showing wiggle and the ability to pick up extra yards. He was highly productive in 2024. Weaknesses: He has a slighter frame and will need to add mass at the next level. He’s not a strong blocker and can occasionally waste motion in his routes. Bottom Line: Felton has the athleticism and technical foundation to develop into a contributing NFL receiver.
Grade: Round 4
N/A
18
Tory Horton
WR | CSU | 6’3 | 185
Strengths: Horton is a long, smooth receiver with impressive college production. He’s a long strider who builds speed as he goes, and he plays with physicality at the catch point, using his length to his advantage. His hands are reliable, making him a dependable target downfield. Weaknesses: Horton has a very slight frame and will need to add mass to handle NFL physicality. He’s also coming off a season-ending injury, which adds some uncertainty. Bottom Line: Horton has the length, ball skills, and production to contribute in the NFL if he can bulk up and stay healthy.
Grade: Round 4
N/A
19
Savion Williams
WR | TCU | 6’5 | 225
Strengths: Williams is a freaky WR prospect with prototype physical tools. He’s a natural separator who creates space with both in his release and at the top of his routes. His catch radius is impressive, and he’s dynamic after the catch—occasionally even lining up in the backfield or taking wildcat snaps. Weaknesses: Williams is still a raw project with an underdeveloped route tree. He’s more of a linear athlete and lacks polish. Drops have also been an issue, with a 10% drop rate. Bottom Line: Williams brings high upside as a developmental prospect and could grow into a versatile NFL weapon, but expectations should be tempered early on.
Grade: Round 4
N/A
20
Dont'e Thornton Jr.
WR | TENNESSEE | 6’5 | 214
Strengths: Thornton offers a rare blend of size and straight-line speed. He glides effortlessly downfield and uses his length to create mismatches. He tracks the ball well and can generate vertical separation with ease. Weaknesses: While his linear speed is impressive, Thornton lacks explosiveness and fluidity in and out of breaks. Despite his frame, he doesn’t consistently play with strength through contact, and his route tree remains limited. Bottom Line: Thornton’s size, length, and speed give him intriguing upside as a developmental piece.
Grade: Round 5
N/A
21
Isaac TeSlaa
WR | ARKANSAS | 6’4 | 217
Strengths: TeSlaa is a big pass-catcher with a massive catch radius. He has strong hands and rarely drops the ball. He’s savvy in space, knows how to use his frame, and plays with physicality that will make him valuable as a blocker. TeSlaa also shows impressive linear speed for his size. Weaknesses: He’s smooth but lacks twitch and suddenness in and out of breaks. His route tree is limited, and he likely projects best as a big slot. Bottom Line: TeSlaa has the size, hands, and straight-line movement skills to be an intriguing developmental piece.
Grade: Round 6
N/A
22
Nick Nash
WR | SAN JOSE ST. | 6’3 | 195
Strengths: Nash is a big receiver with a massive catch radius and breakout production in 2024 after a few slower seasons. He actively extends to make catches, showing strong ball skills and control at the point of attack. Nash understands how to use his frame to shield defenders and win contested grabs. Weaknesses: He runs with an upright frame and can be sluggish through his routes, which may lead to separation issues at the next level. Bottom Line: Nash has intriguing size and ball skills, giving him developmental upside as an NFL project.
Grade: Round 6
N/A
23
Jaylin Lane
WR | VIRGINIA TECH | 5'10 | 196
Strengths: Lane is a versatile gadget player who thrives in open space. He has excellent vision and is highly productive after the catch, showing good short-area burst and agility. Lane is a hands-catcher who actively plucks the ball out of the air. Weaknesses: His ability as a traditional wide receiver is limited—his route tree is underdeveloped, and his release package is modest. His career production has also been inconsistent. Bottom Line: Fit will be everything for Lane. In a creative, scheme-driven offense, he has the potential to be a fun gadget piece.
Grade: Round 7
N/A
24
Kobe Hudson
WR | UCF | 6’1 | 200
Strengths: Hudson is a smooth receiver who excels at tracking the ball and making downfield adjustments. He has a natural ability to win in the air and is a subtle, efficient mover who understands how to attack leverage in space. Weaknesses: He plays with an upright running style and lacks true burst or tempo. His speed is also underwhelming relative to his size. Bottom Line: Hudson has some tools to develop into a depth piece in the NFL.
Grade: Round 7
N/A
25
Ricky White
WR | UNLV | 6’1 | 190
Strengths: White is a smooth, rhythmic receiver with an athletic build and efficient movement in space. His production has steadily increased over his career, culminating in strong statistical seasons in 2023 and 2024. He’s impressive after the catch, displaying vision, elusiveness, toughness, and the ability to break tackles. Weaknesses: He runs too upright and lacks the crispness you'd like to see in his routes. He needs to play with more urgency, and his hips can be tight when transitioning in and out of breaks. Bottom Line: White has the frame and YAC skill set to develop into a depth piece in the NFL.
Grade: Round 7
N/A
26
Bru McCoy
WR | TENNESSEE | 6’3 | 230
Strengths: McCoy is a big receiver with an enormous frame and surprising mobility in open space, offering a YAC element that’s rare for players his size. He’s a linear threat with a large catch radius and flashes the physical traits of an outside target. Weaknesses: Despite four years in college, his production has been modest. He runs routes a bit lethargically and may struggle to separate at the NFL level. He also needs to make better use of his size at the catch point. Bottom Line: McCoy has the physical tools to warrant a developmental shot, but he'll need refinement to unlock any potential.
Grade: Round 7
N/A
27
Andrew Armstrong
WR | ARKANSAS | 6’4 | 202
Strengths: Armstrong is a big, long pass-catcher with a solid catch radius. He shows good spatial awareness when working the middle of the field and has a knack for finding soft spots in zone or winning against non-press man coverage. Weaknesses: He’s not a sudden mover and lacks true explosion. His route tree is limited, and he doesn’t consistently use his size to play with the physicality he’s capable of. Bottom Line: Armstrong’s size and production are intriguing, but his limited athleticism and lack of route nuance may cap his ceiling.
Grade: UDFA
N/A
28
Da'Quan Felton
WR | VIRGINIA TECH | 6’3 | 212
Strengths: Felton is a big, long receiver with a solid frame. For his size, he moves smoothly and efficiently, showing the ability to get in and out of his breaks well. He has good body control, can build speed downfield, and possesses an impressive release package that helps him create early separation off the line. Weaknesses: He’s more of a long strider and lacks the twitch or sudden burst that would elevate his versatility. He doesn’t offer much as a YAC threat or in varied roles. Bottom Line: Felton’s size and movement skills make him more of a developmental prospect.