2023 NFL Draft Primer: Wide Receiver Big Board Rankings
Ric Serritella examines the top wide receiver prospects in the 2023 NFL Draft class
Welcome to All Access Football!
The National Football League Draft Countdown now stands at 8 days until we reach our destination: Kansas City!
In today’s email:
2023 NFL Draft Primer: WR Big Board Rankings
We invite you to Pre-game The NFL Draft Day 2 with us All Access Football readers are invited to a private Zoom with Baldy and Ric!
Ric likes Bryce Ford-Wheaton, WR | #0 | rJr | 6034 | 222 | 4.38 |Fuquay-Varina, NC
Ric shares some thoughts on WR fantasy angles
Ric receives a call from the legend Phil Steele about the FCS 2023 College Football Preview
You’re Invited Friday, April 28th @ 6:00 PM EST Pre-game The NFL Draft Day 2 with us Baldy and Ric on Zoom.
I would like to thank Baldy’s Breakdowns for sponsoring the remainder of our 2023 NFL Draft Class positional primer series.
“The most in-depth draft guide ever seen.” – Dick Vermeil, 2022 Pro Football HOF Inductee
The 2022 NFL Draft wide receiver class was somewhat of an anomaly. Those NFL teams in search of a premier wideout struck early and often, as six wide receivers were selected in the first round. However, a total of just 28 wide receivers were chosen overall, which was the first time that number dipped below 30 since 2019 (also 28).
In a league that passes the ball 65-70% of the time, the wide receiver position has become a premium. NFL teams lined up in 3-WR sets 75% of snaps in 2022. In fact, in each of the last three NFL Drafts, at least five wide receivers have been selected in the first round! The 2023 NFL Draft could look to continue that trend.
While the general ‘consensus’ top wideout in this year’s draft would figure to be the lengthy, athletic Quentin Johnston of TCU, it’s more about what’s your flavor of the week.
QUENTIN JOHNSTON| TCU | WR | #1 | Jr | 6030 | 208 | 4.52 | Temple, TX | 09.06.01 (22) | Rd1
Evaluation: A tall, long, strong, explosive and fast pass-catcher, Johnston is an exciting deep and jump-ball threat who wins with physicality after the catch. He has struggled with injuries and his athletic profile does not lend itself to high-level or diverse route running. Though the TCU offense has not been known in recent years for its high-level draft prospects, the program’s top pass-catcher may be the best pure X-receiver projection in this draft class. The Horned Frogs’ standout exhibits notable linear burst, lateral burst, long speed and play strength. At the line of scrimmage, Johnston uses his explosiveness, jab steps, hesitations and hand usage to release. He quickly gets onto defensive backs’ toes and stacks them. Johnston operates best on a vertical route tree. He employs some body language and directional manipulation up the stem and can win with push-offs at the break. Additionally, he sometimes separates on sharp breaks because of the extent to which opponents respect his deep speed. He can run through physical coverage. With the pass in the air, Johnston displays stellar deep-ball tracking and the body control to adjust to errant throws. He as the size to box defenders out at the catch point underneath or over the shoulder and the length to high point, catch at extension and win in 50-50 situations. His flexibility, focus and strength enable him to win contested catches. Johnston brings the ball in at awkward and difficult angles - sometimes with one hand.
Background: Invited to NFL Combine. Has 9.5-inch hands, 33.5-inch arms, 81.5-inch wingspan, 40.5-inch vertical leap, 11-2 broad jump. A four-star from Temple High in Texas. Limited by injuries in 2021. Repped by Wasserman Sports.
Also in consideration would be jitterbug types Jordan Addison of USC and Jaxon Smith-Njigba, who looks to continue the storied tradition of first round Ohio State wideouts (10 all-time in school history).
Despite only appearing in three games in his final season at Ohio State, there is still a chance receiver Jaxon Smith-Njigba is the first receiver off the board and it isn't hard to see why, either, after looking at the stats he put up as a Buckeye. He recorded 1,606 receiving yards and nine touchdowns as a junior, but his 347 receiving yards and three touchdowns in the Rose Bowl put the college football world on notice.
Jaxon Smith-Njigba: “I’m A Top 5 Player” in the 2023 NFL Draft
One of the top performers from the 2023 NFL Scouting Combine, Ohio State wide receiver Jaxson Smith-Njigba explained why he’s a top five player in the draft, amongst numerous other topics when he met with the media in Indianapolis.
Ric’s evaluation on JSN: One of the more refined wideout prospects in the 2023 draft class, Smith-Njigba projects as a reliable, high-level long-term offensive weapon and immediate impact starter on the outside or inside. A technician in route running, Smith-Njigba wins with excellent releases, agility, footwork and lateral quickness. In addition, he boasts strong route salesmanship, subtle directional changes and sharp, sudden cuts. The Texas native tracks the ball extremely well and flashes the ability to win at the catch point as a hands catcher. After securing the pass, he has an advanced understanding of timing and angles to make defenders miss. However, Smith-Njigba tends to exhibit poor catch technique and lets the ball into his frame. As a result, he occasionally drops the easy catch. The lingering hamstring injury that prevented him from playing in 11 of the Buckeyes’ 13 games this past season has been brought into question by some national draft analysts. However, elite-level times of 3.93 in the short shuttle and 6.57 in three-cone drill the short shuttle at the combine have rejuvenated discussion of Smith-Njigba being the first receiver chosen in the draft.
One-Liner:
Though he was buried behind two 2022 first-round draft selections in the 2021 season, Jaxon Smith-Njigba showed excellent agility and route running to go with above-average lateral burst and work after the catch. While his overall speed, play strength, and hands do not move the needle, Ohio State’s new top receiver is a high-floor player who can start early in the NFL.
Background: Invited to NFL Combine. A 35-inch vertical jump, 10-5 broad jump, 3.93 short shuttle, 6.57 three-cone, 9-inch hands, 30.5-inch arm, 75.5-inch wingspan. A five-star recruit from Rockwall High School and Texas 6A State Player of the Year. Played in parts of two games in 2022 due to injury. Majored in health sciences. Repped by WME Sports.
Other wide receivers knocking on the first round door would include LSU playmaker Kayshon Boutte, who will have to answer some questions about his off-field curriculum, along with Rashee Rice of SMU and Nathaniel Dell of Houston, both of whom performed extremely well at the Reese’s Senior Bowl—Dell is a candidate for one of the fastest players in Indy.
Get to know the “Tank” - Nathaniel “Tank” Dell
| Houston | WR | #1 | Jr | 5083 | 165 | 4.49 | Daytona Beach, FL | 10.29.99 (23.11) | Rd3
Evaluation: Fast, explosive and shows no fear going over the middle, Dell is a problem. A playmaker with the ball in his hands who displays explosiveness and twitch. He lacks burner-level speed, but can still take the ball to the house on almost any play. Dell strings together multiple jukes, spins, and cuts in the open field to create a continuously growing highlight reel. His experience as an outside receiver shows in how he handles press coverage and some of the deeper routes he’s comfortable running. Dell is a seasoned college football veteran, and it shows in his releases, route running and vision. He’s able to win at all levels of the field thanks to his acceleration, route running and speed. Dell is quick off the line thanks to his footwork. He sells defensive backs on his routes with a combination of fakes and varied tempo. The Florida native suffers from concentration drops and sometimes lets the ball bounce off his body instead of corralling it with his hands. Dell is an older prospect with significant size concerns that hurt his projection to the NFL, especially given some of his struggles to catch passes when crowded by larger defenders. Physical defensive backs can bump Dell off his routes. He has a limited catch radius and benefitted from plenty of schemed touches at Houston. Dell offers little as a blocker on run plays. He’ll be confined to the slot at the next level, but his big play ability offers mass appeal.
Quotable: “I would love to go to Houston [Texans]. I feel like it would go well if I went there. If they come to get me, it would be a blessing. I am a Florida boy, but I am also a Houstonian. I feel like I have been out there my whole life. So, it would be great just to get out there and help that rebuild.” -- Tank Dell on the possibility of playing for Texans
Background: Measured with 8.5-inch hands and 30-inch arms. Registered a 1.49 10-yard split and 10-foot-1 broad jump. Dell was a three-star JUCO recruit from Independence Community College (Kansas). Played for Alabama A&M in 2018 before attending JUCO. Invited to the Senior Bowl and the NFL Combine. Repped by GSE Worldwide.
Some mid-late round receivers on the rise worth keeping an eye on include Senior Bowl standouts Michael Wilson of Stanford and the speedy Ronnie Bell of Michigan, along with small school stud Keilahn Harris of Oklahoma Baptist, who dominated the competition at the NFLPA Collegiate Bowl. All of these prospects have a very good chance of outperforming their draft status.
Below is a look at the current NFLDB wide receiver big board following the all-star circuit, scouting combine, and Pro days, plus a look ahead at five wideouts on the radar for the 2024 NFL Draft.
A name you need to know Bryce Ford-Wheaton
West Virginia | WR | #0 | rJr | 6034 | 222 | 4.38 |Fuquay-Varina, NC | 03.09.00 (23.6) | Rd7
Evaluation: A possession-style X receiver who wins with size and physicality, but his catching ability lacks consistency. He has plenty of development left to take the step to the NFL game. The big-framed wide receiver prospect took on the biggest workload of his college football career, playing as a possession-style receiver for the Mountaineers. Ford-Wheaton's best trait is handling contested catches and using tremendous body control to adjust to passes in the air. He uses his frame to box out defenders and beat them to the ball's high point. As a deep threat, Ford-Wheaton has his fair share of explosive, big plays and has a knack for using his adequate speed to elude defenders and find the end zone. He's not easily brought down and can fight through arm tackles in the open field. Ford-Wheaton has plenty of potential in his game, but a lot of development is still left for him to take the step to the next level. He needs a more refined route tree and needs to add subtle nuances within his routes. He doesn't have the snappiness in his breaks and lacks an overall burst out of them. He also has little burst upon his release. Ford-Wheaton relies on his big body and physicality to make plays. The West Virginia product will need to work on his technique when addressing and catching the ball, as he frequently makes the wrong decision regarding placing his hands to make the catch. Far too many drops throughout his film will turn NFL evaluators away. A fringe prospect that will likely be a priority free agent.
Background: Participated in East-West Shrine Bowl and invited to NFL Combine. Measured 9.5-inch hand, 33.5-inch arm, 82.5-inch wingspan. Ran 1.54 10-yard split. Third generation Mountaineer behind grandfather Garrett Ford Sr. and uncle Garrett Ford Jr., who were standout running backs at West Virginia Rated a three-star recruit. Repped by SportStars.
Zack on BFW
"When the season is over, and we start talking about the Combine or all-star games for the NFL Draft, it’s about answering questions you have about a prospects game. Do you have the speed/size for the NFL? Do you have the flexibility/athleticism needed?
"Two prospects that answered many questions were Bryce Ford-Wheaton and Dante Stills.
"Ford-Wheaton put up numbers that were near DK Metcalf levels. While Metcalf ran a slightly faster 40 and had better splits, Ford-Wheaton had a much better short shuttle and 3-cone. He’s not at the level that Metcalf was when he came out of college, and still has plenty left to develop in his game. But he did prove that, at his size, he can be a threat to take the top off a defense with his speed and potentially develop into a WR2/3 and play a pivotal role for an NFL team with his overall athleticism.
Ric’s Wide Receiver Fantasy Thoughts
NFL teams lined up in 3-WR sets 75% of snaps in 2022. This abundance of opportunity is probably the largest factor that's bringing down WR value.
In 2000, there were 19 running backs who totaled 300 touches. In 2010, that number dropped to 12. Last season, it was at eight. After those 7-10 elite running backs, the drop-off is significant. Just last year, the RB10 averaged 15.4 PPG, while the WR10 was at 16.7 in full-PPR scoring. The wide receiver position in fantasy football has never been more valuable and that’s not going to change anytime soon.
WR RISK: NFL teams lined up in 3-WR sets 75% of snaps in 2022. This abundance of opportunity is probably the largest factor that's bringing down WR value
Key Metrics: Yards per route run
Rankings of the 2023 NFL Draft wide receiver prospects with all of their scouting reports linked to their draft profile: WR
PLAYER KEY: Rank, Player, School, Year, Height, Weight, Forty, Hand, Arm, Wingspan
2023 NFL DRAFT BIBLE BIG BOARD: WIDE RECEIVERS
Jaxon Smith-Njigba, Ohio State, Jr, 6005, 196, 4.38e, 0900, 3048, 7548, 35”, 10-5, 3.93, 6.57, NIC, Rd1
Zay Flowers, Boston College, Sr, 5092, 182, 4.42 (1.53), 0948, 2948, 7228, 35.5”, 10-7, EWS, NIC, Rd1
Jordan Addison, USC, Jr, 5111, 173, 4.49 (1.56), 0868, 3078, 7448, 34”, 10-2, 4.19, 7.05, NIC, Rd1
Quentin Johnston, TCU, Jr, 6026, 208, 4.49, 0958, 3358, 8158, 40.5, 11-2, NIC, Rd1
Cedric Tillman, Tennessee, rSr, 6033, 213, 4.55 (1.53), 1000, 3268, 7928, 37”, 10-8, 7.32, NIC, Rd2
Jalin Hyatt, Tennessee, Jr, 6001, 176, 4.40 (1.50), 0900, 3248, 7758, 40”, 11-3, 4.33, 7.06, NIC, Rd2
Josh Downs, North Carolina, Jr, 5090, 171, 4.48 (1.49), 0928, 3038, 7338, 38.5”, 10-11, 4.15, 6.75, NIC, Rd2
Marvin Mims, Oklahoma, Jr, 5107, 183, 4.38 (1.55), 0900, 3158, 10-9, 6.90, NIC, Rd3
Charlie Jones, Purdue, rSr, 5113, 175, 4.44 (1.51), 0900, 3158, 7400, 13, 36.5, 10-4, 4.15, 6.84, Rd3
Kayshon Boutte, LSU, Jr, 5112, 195, 4.50 (1.58), 0948, 3138, 29’, 9-10, 4.25, 7.08, NIC, Rd3
Nathaniel Dell, Houston, Jr, 5083, 165, 4.49 (1.49), 0858, 3048, 10-1, SRB, NIC, Rd3
Rashee Rice, SMU, Sr, 6010, 204, 4.51 (1.49), 0948, 3268, 7728, 41”, 10-8, 4.23, 7.02, SRB, NIC, Rd3
Tyler Scott, Cincinnati, Jr, 5100, 177, 4.44 (1.51), 0900, 3078, 39.5”, 11-1, 4.25, 6.99, NIC, Rd4
Trey Palmer, Nebraska, Jr, 6000, 192, 4.33 (1.51), 0958, 3178, 7700, 29.5”, 9-06, 4.26, 7.13, SRB, NIC, Rd4
A.T. Perry, Wake Forest, rJr, 6034, 198, 4.47 (1.59), 0928, 3328, 8258, 35”, 10-10, EWS, NIC, Rd4
Jayden Reed, Michigan State, rSr, 5111, 187, 4.45 (1.57), 0918, 3048, 7278, 13, 33.5”, 10-1, 4.29, SRB, NIC, Rd5
Michael Wilson, Stanford, Sr, 6017, 213, 4.59 (1.50), 0968, 3100, 23, 37.5”, 10-5, 4.27, 6.81, SRB, NIC, Rd5
Ronnie Bell, Michigan, rSr, 5115, 191, 4.54 (1.52), 0948, 3100, 7500, 14, 38.5” , 10-0, 4.15, 6.98, SRB, NIC, Rd5
Xavier Hutchinson, Iowa State, rSr, 6017, 203, 4.53 (1.55), 0938, 3138, 7478, 13, 36”, 9-8, 4.36, 6.91, SRB, NIC, Rd5
Tyrone Scott, Missouri State, rJr, 6030, 212, 4.54e, NIC, Rd6
Grant Dubose, Charlotte, Jr, 6020, 201, 4.57 (1.52), 0948, 3178, 7738, 35” , 10-5, 4.32, 6.89, SRB, NIC, Rd6
Keilahn Harris, Oklahoma Baptist, rJr, 5096, 179, 4.45e, 0900, 3068, SRB/NFLPA, Rd6
Jonathan Mingo, Mississippi, Sr, 6016, 220, 4.46 (1.54), 1038, 3218, 7628, 22, SRB, NIC, Rd6
Dontay Demus rSr., Maryland, Sr, 6030, 212, 4.57 (1.55), 0968, 3428, 35.5” , 10-3, 4.39, NIC, Rd6
Parker Washington, Penn State, rSo, 5100, 204, 4.44e, 1028, 2900, 7200, 16, NIC, Rd7
Andrei Iosivas, Princeton, Sr, 6031, 205, 4.43 (1.52), 0868, 3200, 7668, 19, 39”, 10-8, 4.12, 6.85, SRB, NIC, Rd7
CJ Johnson, East Carolina, Jr, 6014, 224, 4.52e, 1028, 3200, 7900, NFLPA, NIC, Rd7
Elijah Higgins, Stanford, Sr, 6030, 235, 4.54 (1.56), 1048, 3168, 7768, 17, 35”, 10-6, 4.50, 7.01, SRB, NIC, Rd7
Bryce Ford-Wheaton, West Virginia, rJr, 6040, 221, 4.38 (1.54), 0938, 3348, 8248, 41” , 10-9, 4.15, 6.97, EWS, NIC, Rd7
Rakim Jarrett, Maryland, Jr, 5117, 192, 4.44 (1.51), 0938, 3138, 13, 35.5’, 10-3, NIC, PFA
Joseph Ngata, Clemson, Sr, 6031, 217, 4.54 (1.59), 1028, 3318, 8058, 15, 33.5”, 4.22, 7.29, SRB/NFLPA, NIC, PFA
Kazmeir Allen, UCLA, rSr, 5083, 183, 4.55, 0868, 2918, 7138, 17, 31”, 9-06, 4.41, 7.09, EWS, PFA
Derius Davis, TCU, Sr, 5083, 165, 4.36 (1.46), 0800, 2928, 6868, 13, 4.38, SRB, NIC, PFA
Dontayvion Wicks, Virginia, rJr, 6013, 206, 4.62 (1.59), 1000, 3238, 8028, 39”, 10-10, 4.20, 6.91, SRB, NIC, PFA
Matt Landers, Arkansas, Sr, 6043, 200, 4.37 (1.51), 0928, 3248, 7838, 37” , 10-10, 4.34, 6.72, HULA, NIC, PFA
Puka Nacua, BYU, Jr, 6020, 201, 4.57, 0948, 3148, 7538, 15, 33”, 10-01, 4.36, 7.32, SRB, NIC, PFA
Mitchell Tinsley, Penn State, rSr, 6000, 199, 4.60 (1.53), 1000, 3238, 7548, 35.5”, 10-0, 4.21 Rd6, EWS/NFLPA, NIC, PFA
Jake Bobo, UCLA, rSr, 6040, 206, 4.99, 1000, 3228, 7848, 36”, 9-09, 4.40, 7.09, EWS, NIC, PFA
Taylor Grimes, Incarnate Ward, rSr, 5100, 186, 4.74, 0858, 2968, 7178, 18, 35”, 9-06, 4.28, 6.94, NFLPA, PFA
Justin Shorter, Florida, rJr, 6040, 229, 4.56 (1.59), 1000, 3368, 8248, 18, 35.5”, 4.46, 7.35, EWS, NIC, PFA
Jaray Jenkins, LSU, Sr, 6015, 204, 4.60 (1.56), 1000, 3268, 7638, 20, 30.5”, 9-08, 4.53, 7.35, NFLPA, NIC, PFA
Michael Jefferson, Louisiana, Sr, 6036, 199, 4.56 (1.52), 0958, 3248, 7938, 16, 37”, 11-1, 4.56, 7.03, EWS, NIC, PFA
Jacob Copeland, Maryland, rSr, 5112, 201, 4.42 (1.51), 0858, 3158, 7658, 20, 33” , 10-7, 4.47, 7.01, EWS, NIC, PFA
Braydon Johnson, Oklahoma State, rSr, 5114, 195, 4.40, 0948, 3148, 7548, 16, 37.5”, 9-11, NFLPA, PFA
Jadon Haselwood, Arkansas, rJr, 6022, 215, 4.66 (1.56), 1000, 3128, 7578, 37”, 10-3, 4.31, 6.91, EWS, NIC, PFA
Xavier Gipson, Stephen F. Austin, Sr, 5094, 189, 4.42, 0818, 3018, 7058, 14, 34.5”, 9-10, 4.07, 6.88, NFLPA, PFA
Jalen Wayne, South Alabama, Jr, 6016, 210, 4.51 (1.54), 0938, 3218, 7838, 34.5”, 10-4, 4.51, 7.43, SRB, NIC, PFA
Tre Tucker, Cincinnati, Jr, 5085, 182, 4.41 (1.48), 0858, 2878, 7000, 37.5”, 4.49, 7.07, SRB, NIC, PFA
Demario Douglas, Liberty, Jr, 5077, 179, 4.44 (1.54), 0868, 3028, 7348, 39.5”, 11-2, 4.29, 7.05, EWS, NIC, PFA
Kearis Jackson, Georgia, rSr, 5113, 196, 4.55 (1.52), 0938, 3128, 7400, 10-6, EWS, NIC, PFA
Jason Brownlee, Southern Miss, Sr, 6020, 198, 4.59 (1.52), 0968, 3368, 8068, 16, 39.5”, 10-11, 4.32, 6.91, NFLPA, NIC, PFA
Jalen Moreno-Cropper, Fresno State, Sr, 5111, 172, 4.40 (1.55), 0878, 3018, 7300, 13, 32”, 10-1, 4.24, 7.06, EWS, NIC, PFA
Malik Heath, Mississippi, rSr, 6023, 213, 4.64 (1.53), 0918, 3248, 7928, 34” , 10-4, 4.46, 6.95, NFLPA, NIC, PFA
Malik Knowles, Kansas State, Sr, 6020, 196, 4.50e, 0868, 3228, 7748, NFLPA, NIC, PFA
Daniel Arias, Colorado, rSr, 6034, 208, 4.52, 0900, 3328, 7900, 9, 38”, 10-07, 4.27, 7.09, NFLPA, PFA
Malachi Carter, Georgia Tech, Sr, 6017, 191, 4.71, 0928, 3238, 7658, 12, 31”, 10-00, 4.38, 7.19, NFLPA, PFA
Nikko ReMiggio, Fresno State, Jr, 5090, 183, 4.56, 19, 36”, 10-01, 4.33, 7.20, 0858, 2938, 7218, EWS, PFA
Justin Marshall, Buffalo, rSr, 6013, 227, 4.41, 0938, 3300, 7648, 14, 38”, 10-06, CGS, PFA
Josh Vann, South Carolina, rSr, 5102, 190, 4.46, 0948, 3148, 7578, 36”, 10-05, 4.32, 6.94, PFA
Jadakis Bonds, Hampton, rSr, 6026, 205, 4.50e, 0938, 3228, 7868, EWS, PFA
Jalen Brooks, South Carolina, Sr, 6010, 201, 4.69 (1.56), 0948, 3418, 7048, CGS, NIC, PFA
Keytaon Thompson, Virginia, rSr, 6037, 218, 4.69e, 1028, 3338, 7948, 34.5”, 10-00, HULA, PFA
Keylon Stokes, Tulsa, rSr, 5097, 199, 4.44, PFA
Brycen Tremayne, Stanford, rSr, 6041, 204, 4.63, 0958, 3348, 7878, 21, 32”, 10-02, 4.26, 6.90, NFLPA, PFA
Bailey Edwards, Albion, rSr, 6013, 192, 4.65, 0958, 3128, 7648, 32”, 9-10, 4.70, 7.44, NFLPA, PFA
Antoine Green, North Carolina, rSr, 6016, 199, 4.47 (1.54), 0900, 3218, 7728, 33.5”, 10-3, 4.27, 6.99, EWS, NIC, PFA
Shaquan Davis, South Carolina State, rJr, 6046, 217, 4.57e, 0938, 3418, 8258, EWS, PFA
Tyler Hudson, Louisville, Jr, 6010, 193, 4.50e, 0928, 3338, 7700, HULA, PFA
Duece Watts, Tulane, Sr, 6012, 196, 4.59, 1018, 3228, 7868, 17, 37.5”, 10-05, 4.41, 7.27, HULA, PFA
Braxton Burmeister, San Diego State, rSr, 6000, 200, 4.56, 0958, 3168, 7528, 32.5”, 10-01, 4.26, 7.01, CGS/TROP, PFA
Austin Williams, Mississippi State, rSr, 6016, 204, 4.57e, 0978, 3148, 7448, CGS, PFA
Trea Shropshire, UAB, rSr, 6022, 192, 4.55, 0918, 3228, 7848, 7, 30”, 10-02, 4.50, 7.20, HULA, PFA
Sam James, West Virginia, rJr, 5112, 185, 4.50, 0868, 3068, 7348, 11, 36.5”, 10-02, 4.24, 6.90, HULA, PFA
Dallas Daniels, Jackson State, rSr, 5102, 176, 4.45e, 0900, 2978, 7358, EWS, PFA
Shedrick Jackson, Auburn, Sr, 6012, 193, 4.31, 0848, 3028, 7318, 13, 38.5, 11-02, 4.30, 7.10, TROP, PFA
Fotis Kokosioulis, Fordham, Sr, 5080, 180, 4.61, 0978, 2968, 7018, 19, 9-08, 4.15, 7.00, UDFA
Caylin Newton, William & Mary, rSr, 5107, 206, 4.87, 0978, 3048, 7628, 13, 31”, 9-07, 4.52, 7.38, TROP, UDFA
Jesse Matthews, San Diego State, Sr, 5107, 189, 4.57, 0900, 3068, 7468, 14, 36”, 9-11, 4.34, 7.42, HULA, UDFA
Amare Jones, Georgia Southern, Sr, 5110, 183, 4.66, 0900, 2968, 7168, 10, 30.5”, 9-05, 4.35, 6.88, HULA, UDFA
Tre’Shaun Harrison, Oregon State, Sr, 5112, 188, 4.41, 0958, 3068, 7348, 34”, 10-03, 4.41, 6.97, HULA, UDFA
Ontaria Wilson, Florida State, rSr, 6001, 181, 4.60, 0958, 3200, 7778, 8, 32”, 10-01, 4.40, 7.16, TROP, UDFA
Elijah Cooks, San Jose State, rSr, 6036, 219, 4.51, 0948, 3300, 8000, 16, 37.5”, 10-03, 4.25, 7.10, UDFA, HULA, UDFA
Kade Warner, Kansas State, Sr, 6005, 201, 4.54, 0958, 3148, 7538, 36.5”, HULA, NFLPA, UDFA
Darryl Talley, Valdosta State, Sr, 6041, 254, 4.58e, 0918, 3200, 7628, CGS, UDFA
Jared Wayne, Pittsburgh, Sr, 6026, 209, 4.56e, 0968, 3318, 7958, 41.5”, 10-07, HULA, UDFA
Brian Cobbs, Utah State, Sr, 6015, 206, 4.71, 1028, 3128, 7568, 13, 33.5”, 9-11, 4.45, 7.33, CGS, UDFA
Jeremy Singleton, Georgia Southern, rSr, 5107, 174, 4.50e, 0928, 3100, 7338, TROP, UDFA
Ed Lee, Rhode Island, Sr, 5083, 180, 0900, 2978, 7148, 4.50, 34.5”, 9-11, 4.18, 6.84, HULA, UDFA
Ronnie Blackmon, West Georgia, rSr, 5074, 185, 4.50e, 0838, 2948, 7238, TROP, UDFA
Joshua Okechukwu, Fort Hays State, rSr, 6020, 217, 4.55e, 0958, 3328, 7768, TROP, UDFA
Isaiah Winstead, East Carolina, Sr, 6026, 215, 4.68e, 1018, 3328, 8000, CGS, UDFA
Johnny King, Southeast Missouri State, Sr, 6046, 208, 4.53e, 0958, 3418, 81688, TROP, UDFA
Cole Tucker, Northern Illinois, Sr, 6010, 193, 4.67, 0858, 3038, 7368, 10, 37”, 9-07, 4.23, 6.91, CGS, UDFA
Cayden Jordan, Charleston Southern, Sr, 6006, 202, 4.58e, 0848, 3128, 7428, CGS, UDFA
Boogie Knight, Louisiana-Monroe, Sr, 5096, 189, 4.74, 0868, 2778, 6878, 29, 34”, 9-05, 4.26, 7.15, CGS, UDFA
Jalen Walker, Miami, Sr, 5070, 171, 4.73, 0858, 2868, 6948, 18, 32”, 9-04, 4.28, 7.01, CGS, UDFA
Shae Wyatt, Tulane, Sr, 5102, 188, 4.66, 0948, 3168, 7618, 5, 39.5”, 10-07, 4.40, 6.83, CGS, UDFA
Tyjon Lindsey, Oregon State, rSr, 5080, 171, -868, 2978, 7338, 4.47, 13, 39”, 10-08, 4.10, 6.69, TROP, UDFA
Antoine Murray, Howard, rJr, 5112, 190, 4.50e, UDFA