2024 NFL Draft Big Board: Wide Receiver

Welcome back to the wide receiver Big Board. I have removed the guys who returned to school and updated a few profiles. I will start with my top 15, and then it trails into tiers. This Board will include:

• School Listed size
  • The size I think they are
• How many years they are removed from high school
• The prospects’ projected role in the NFL
• My personal NFL Draft Grade out of 10
• Projected Draft Capital
• A short description

Senior Bowl performances are done, this will likely be my last Big Board for the year in article form, I don’t care much for the NFL Combine performances, it just means far less in recent years than prior. I will revisit the tape throughout the off-season as well. This will not be a full draft profile. This article would be 30,000 words long and considered a cruel punishment to our beloved editor at C2C, Dwight Peebles. This article is meant just for the ‘Cliff Notes’

WR1 – Marvin Harrison Jr., Ohio State

• 6’4″ / 205 lbs.
  • (I think he’s closer to 6’2.5″)
• Early Declare
• Role: Possession / Alpha
• Projected DC: Early 1st
• NFL Draft Grade: 8.27

Harrison has been the best wide receiver in football for two years. He was the rightful winner of the Biletnikoff Award in 2022 and had a productive 2023 year with a major downgrade at QB. Harrison is a fluid athlete and explosive mover in and out of his breaks. He understands how to stack DBs on deep routes and shows phenomenal instinct when it comes to the jump balls. The flexibility in his movement is almost unnatural. The biggest flaw in his game is that it’s not often that he survives first contact in YAC situations.

WR2 – Malik Nabers, LSU

• 6’0″ / 200 lbs.
• Early Declare
• Role: Possession
• Projected DC: 1st
• NFL Draft Grade: 7.99

Nabers was the most productive WR in the SEC, and most consistent. It’s hard to nail down his defining trait, what skillset he can offer any NFL team that they don’t have. He’s been matchup-proof across the SEC, consistently winning, and when I’m grading his film, it’s hard to find flaws. Nabers does everything well at a high level, but it’s hard to call him elite at any one thing. he has some of the best spatial awareness, and explodes out of his breaks, smooth into transitioning as a YAC threat. I believe Nabers can be a possession WR and a team WR1 for any offense.

WR3 – Rome Odunze, Washington

• 6’3″ / 215 lbs.
  • (I think he’s playing closer to 6’3″/200)
• 4th year
• Role: Contested Catch / Possession
• Projected DC: 1st
• NFL Draft Grades: 7.45

Odunze has some of the best hands in the class. Over-the-shoulder catches are automatic for him. He’s great at making contested catches, boxing out defenders, and attacking the ball at the catch point. As a mover, he’s better than most his size and even shows attempts of double moves and deception in his routes. Odunze was shut down by the Michigan corners in the National Championship but made the most on plays with busted coverage.

I wouldn’t categorize Odunze as a savvy route runner or having the ability to turn as well as the top runners in the league, nor would I expect him to be at his height. He can get away with deficiencies in his route running through his superior athleticism. Odunze’s YAC ability is not something to be desired, nor a gritty runner, and lacks the vision as a runner. There were major improvements from his junior year when he would stop his feet right after the catch to survey the field in front of him.

WR4 – Xavier Worthy, Texas

• 6’1″ / 172 lbs.
  • (I think he’s closer to 6’0″/172)
• Early Declare
• Role: Field Stretcher / Possession
• Projected DC: Late 1st – top 50
• NFL Draft Grade: 6.93

Worthy had one of the greatest true freshmen seasons of all time. He’s struggled with drops his entire collegiate career, and that’ll be a part of his profile. He’s the best deep threat with speed that’s hard to find in this class. Worthy has shown fluidity to get in and out of his breaks. I also find him underrated as a YAC threat, able to make a guy miss in the open field, and not shy of contact. The NFL is getting away from the physical game, and Worthy would fail in that environment. Worthy can be a boom or bust product at the next level, but he can offer more in the short and intermediate.

WR5 – Jalen McMillan, Washington

• 6’1″ / 192 lbs.
• 4th year
• Role: Possession
• Projected DC: 2nd-3rd
• NFL Draft Grade: 6.81

McMillan went through most of the 2023 suffering through an injury-mired season. He’s a good route runner, clean in and out of his breaks, has great footwork, great manipulator. He is not a special athlete. but I don’t think he is subpar on an NFL scale. I am confident about one thing: McMillan is one of the most reliable options in the middle of the field when healthy. McMillan’s biggest flaw is the body adjustment type of catches and overall ball skills. He will thrive with a QB that specializes in ball placement and overs versatility in playing inside or outside. I find his YAC ability underrated; he is a very good runner after the catch. McMillan often finds himself catching balls in the middle of zone soft spots, which defenses can collapse on easily. He can turn upfield.

I’m surprised not to see him at the Senior Bowl after the injury-plagued season. I’m making the assumption he received a strong grade from the draft advisory board and has nothing to prove, or I’m overvaluing his skillset. This class lacks route runners and has plenty of skillset specialists. McMillan has a complete skill set.

WR6 – Troy Franklin, Oregon

• 6’3″ / 180 lbs.
  • (I think he is 6’2″/180)
• Early Declare
• Role: Field Stretcher
• Projected DC: Late 1st – 2nd
• NFL Draft Grade: 6.74

Every year, there’s one player I struggle with, and this is the one. Franklin has a very slender frame. I find him bursty off the line and not bad at fighting off press coverage. He’s got superb ball-tracking ability and decent hands. I struggle with his route running. Usually, he’s a big fan of slow go’s, and great start-stop speed, but he primarily runs straight-line routes. Dropping hips is not usually a skill I look for in 6’3+ WR prospects, but I think Franklin is one of the best boundary WRs in college football.

I find most of Franklin’s success as a straight-line WR has been winning in contested situations at the Pac-12 level, but I just don’t think at his frame that he can do it against more physical NFL corners. In recent history, we have cared less about size (Devonta Smith or Jordan Addison, for example), but this hasn’t been proven for boundary WRs. I understand all the analytics that point in a positive direction, but I struggle to see how his skillset translates to the NFL unless you’re a believer that he’s a great manipulator and works well in the middle. I do believe Franklin’s ceiling could be a WR2 for an NFL team with the floor being a rotational piece in the offense.

WR7 – Keon Coleman, FSU

• 6’4″ / 215 lbs.
• Early Declare
• Role: Traditional X / Contested Catch
• Projected DC: 2nd-mid 3rd
• NFL Draft Grade: 6.47

Coleman is your old-school bully ball wide receiver, the traditional X, and it’s a dying breed. He has some phenomenal ball skills to go with the skillset. Coleman struggles to start/stop, so making him run comeback routes is not desirable. His partial awareness is also lacking. Overall, I think he struggles sitting still or in situations that require patience. He’s a great athlete, especially in vertical situations. FSU has misused his skillset this year, paired with a poor throwing QB, which has hurt Keon’s production profile and shown us his weaknesses. I still expect Coleman to be a starting X in the NFL, and as long as he’s in motion, I think he’s a great WR. I don’t want him used in situations where he needs to find soft spots in zone coverage

WR8 – Brian Thomas Jr., LSU

• 6’4″ / 205 lbs.
• Early Declare
• Role: Field Stretcher
• Projected DC: 2nd – 3rd
• NFL Draft Grade: 6.41

Thomas has found his calling card this year. He was used in a possession role in 2022, and they’ve flipped him to the outside in a field stretching capacity. Thomas is honestly bad at operating in the middle, not good at turning, very stiff, but straight line stuff, that’s his zone. His release at the line, when pressed, is more about going around a DB than through. His speed, combined with his large frame / long arms, makes him a deadly deep threat to any QB with a big arm, and the wingspan can help with ball placement issues. Thomas’s skillset is one-dimensional, so I view him as a boom-or-bust rotational piece as a floor. I also don’t value one-dimensional guys that highly. Offenses will likely attempt to give him manufactured passes to cash in on his speed, with the upside of becoming a premiere red zone threat.

WR9 – Adonai Mitchell, Texas

• 6’4″ / 198 lbs.
• Early Declare
• Role: Contested Catch / Possession
• Projected DC: Late 2nd – 3rd
• NFL Draft Grade: 6.34

Mitchell is a very tough evaluation – he has the tools to be a first-round WR. The hip flexibility and movement ability could be special, combined with the size/frame to be a physical mismatch. He hasn’t put together a production profile, nor has lived up to his potential.

Mitchell has a clear understanding of angles and shows off occasional route deception. This is Mitchell’s first healthy season; he has shown cases of some NFL-level body adjustment catches, but overall, he has very inconsistent play. Mitchell is the ‘tools” argument at WR this year and potentially one of the higher ceiling players out of the class but also the lowest floor. I find the age of WR, where we take the chance on the big guys who are raw and hope they develop, is coming to an end. I find it hard to believe that NFL teams will find the lackluster production profile appealing but may be more willing to make an upside pick in the third. Also, please add some muscle to your frame.

WR10 – Ricky Pearsall, Florida

• 6’1″ / 193 lbs.
• 5th year
• Role: Possession
• Projected DC: 2nd – 3rd
• NFL Draft Grade: 6.18

Pearsall plays half his time outside, but I believe that’s mostly due to necessity since Florida’s roster doesn’t have any good options at X. Pearsall is a slot specialist with decent short-area movement ability, but his real trump card is his ball skills. He is one of the most reliable options entering this draft.

Senior Bowl Update: Pearsall struggled the first day with play strength; DBs found ways to take him to the ground at the breaks of his routes and drew multiple fouls. His in-breaking routes were crisp as always, and on Day 2 showed some good separation. He left the bowl early the following day, usually a positive indicator that he has shown enough and his team interviews went very well.

WR11 – Roman Wilson, Michigan

• 5’10″ / 186 lbs.
• 4th year
• Role: Possession/Field Stretcher
• Projected DC: 2nd-3rd
• NFL Draft Grade: 6.12

Wilson was a delightful surprise this year. He’s been relatively quiet since his freshmen year and this year, he was JJ McCarthy’s safety blanket option. Wilson is another raw speedster, but it still leaves me wondering what type of impact he has in a possession capacity. He does tend to body-catch, and his footwork is still a mystery. Michigan had a cupcake schedule and saw a sharp drop in passing volume once the schedule got tough. Wilson has only needed to out-athlete players early in the season, but continued to be the safety blanket, so his level of refinement is up in the air. At a minimum, he could find a role on special teams as a kick returner.

Senior Bowl Update: Welp, the mystery of his body catching, it was just JJ McCarthy’s ball placement. Wilson had a great week, one of the most efficient movers. He was not taking extra steps, had a very quick release, and showed excellent receiver play. It wasn’t a flashy week, but an efficient one. I expect him to become a starting slot at the next level, with speed to offer big play abilities.

WR12 – Ladd McConkey, Georgia

• 5’11″ / 184 lbs.
  • (I think he’s 5’11″/185)
• 4th year
• Role: Possession
• Projected DC: Late 2nd – 3rd
• NFL Draft Grade: 6.11

McConkey has the footwork, and short area burst you like to see en route to separate from DBs. He is not a superb athlete, but I don’t expect him to wow at the combine. He won’t excel in contested situations, and the overall physical game of the NFL should be a challenge for him. McConkey can be a killer in the slot and a reliable chain mover. His skill set is very play-calling dependent and would thrive with a dink-and-dunk type of system. I struggle to see the high-ceiling skillset, but I have full confidence he will be on NFL rosters for a long time.

Senior Bowl Update: He put on a show, the best footwork there, the best separator and manipulator. On the second day of the senior bowl, DBs figured him out, not allowing him space, and struggled against press coverage. McConkey should be a starting slot at the next level and a reliable chain mover. Although he struggled when he let DBs get into his frame, the NFL has moved to a predominantly zone coverage scheme, and play callers can help scheme so that he doesn’t see press coverage. I’m not confident about what his ceiling is, but he should be a starting asset for an NFL team.

WR13 Malachi Corley, Western Kentucky

• 5’10.5” / 215 lbs.
• 4th year
• Role: Gadget / Possession
• Projected DC: 3rd-4th
• NFL Draft Grade: 5.74

Our first G5 prospect, Corley, has been crushing at the G5 level with his YAC-centered skillset. He is an upright and violent runner that smaller G5 DBs struggle to bring him down once he gets moving. I’m not confident his skillset would translate to the P5 level, and don’t think this skillset would translate to the NFL level. The question is if Corley can get open on his own or will need to be scheme open in space to capitalize on his skillset. In the route running department, I don’t find his footwork or short area burst to be special.

Senior Bowl Update: The YAC King was great on everything that was in the short area, automatic even. I had concerns about his ability to translate to the P5 level, let alone the NFL. He answered those questions. On go-routes, he struggled with body adjustments, ball tracking, and overall separation. He struggled with drops on Day 1 but thought that he cleaned that up and chalked it up to just jitters. Short area In-breaking routes he thrived in. He should be a reliable slot option with upside for more manufactured plays with his YAC ability.

WR14 – Devontez Walker, UNC

• 6’1.5″ / 199 lbs.
• 5th year
• Role: Field Stretcher / Gadget
• Projected DC: Late 3rd-4th
• NFL Draft Grade: 5.72

Walker has the most scenic route to get where he is today. He is five years removed from high school, but that’s not what this is about. Walker is a G5 to P5 success story with a clocked 23 MPH time in pads with a football in his hands. He doesn’t have the footwork to be a refined route runner, but he’s lethal when schemed open or used in space. Walker only needs to break away for one play to make an impact in any game. He exhibits some of the stronger hands in the class and is usable in those contested catch situations. I don’t think Walker could profile as a team’s WR1 option, but he could be that electric game-breaking WR2.

Senior Bowl Update: Walker struggled, with multiple drops every day. He struggled to separate with footwork and couldn’t win the physical game when DBs got into his frame. He played soft. It was a very bad week. in my notes, he went from a potential WR2 for an NFL team to a rotational piece. He still had game-breaking speed in 11 v 11, and he can be used as a field stretcher at the next level.

WR15 Javon Baker, UCF

• 6’1″ / 208 lbs.
• 4th year
• Role: Field Stretcher/possession
• Projected DC: 4th-5th

From Alabama to UCF, I’m not a fan of transfer downs when it comes to NFL draft talk. Baker has been an electric field stretcher who’s been the superior athlete compared to the defenses. His QB had the legs to extend the play to give Baker enough time to get deep.

Senior Bowl Update: Baker is just an unrefined athlete. his release of the line was interesting, something he would do a little hop before chopping his feet (this is a bad habit). He lacked separation but made up for it with his toughness and speed. He was reliable at the catch point and did well to not drop the ball too often. His performance was very reminiscent of Trey Palmer’s last year. I think Javon could develop into a reliable WR3 at the next level but open up as a rotational piece.

Ryan Flournoy, SEMO

• 6’1 / 200lbs
• 4th Year
• Role: Possession
• Projected DC: 4th-5th
• NFL Draft Grade: 5.41

Flournoy was a surprise late add to the Senior Bowl and a fun player to watch at the FCS level. He is everything you want in an athlete and plays physically. He was aggressive against the press, aggressive in his breaks, and aggressive at the catch point. He lacks a lot of nuances, and struggles to stop/start, not much of a manipulator, but I think hes aware of that not being his game. A lot of his effort goes into throwing DBs off balance and finding open space. Being an FCS WR and getting a Senior Bowl invite was massive to see him stack up against top-tier corners in this draft. He will have the opportunity to develop into a rotational piece at the next level.

Xavier Legette, South Carolina

• 6’1″ / 223 lbs.
• 5th year
• Role: Possession
• Projected DC: 4th-5th
• NFL Draft Grade: 5.28

Legette’s rise to fame, I don’t believe, could have happened without Antwane Wells getting injured at the very start of the season. This, combined with the very late fifth-year breakout, really doesn’t excite me. South Carolina QB Spencer Rattler seemed to make Legette his only read a lot of the time. Legette has a good release, but that footwork isn’t there, and he lacks the crisp movement to develop into a route runner. He either wins at the line, or the play progresses long enough for him to get open with his superior athleticism. He’s a build-up speed type of runner and may appeal as a manufactured touch type of weapon in the NFL.

Senior Bowl Update: Legette struggled greatly on day one. He was trying too hard to show fast feet, wasn’t manipulating any DBs, and struggled with his ability to turn. He lacked chemistry with Spencer Rattler, and they operated a lot of slants. Anyway, the adjustments to diverse usage were noticeable. Days 2/3 was a better showing. Legette showed great extended grabs and won the physical game at the breaks of routes or the catch point. Once again, not a separator, and probably never will be.

Brenden Rice, USC

• 6’2″ / 212 lbs.
• 4th year
• Role: Contested Catch / Possession
• Projected DC: 4th-5th
• NFL Draft Grade: 5.27

Brenden, the son of Hall of Famer Jerry Rice, has some very good straight-line speed and occasionally showcases some nice footwork in his route deception. He is a guy who has flashed it all to us but never made everything he does well into a consistent part of his game. I’m not confident Rice could ever be a consistent starter for an NFL team, but he can do enough to make splash plays and stick around the league.

Senior Bowl Update: Rice showed some fast feet but did nothing but shuffle them and lacked overall effort to be deceptive. He tried to win by being a better athlete and drew a lot of fouls from DBs. Rice had some flashy plays at the catch point, but a few where he failed to extend for the grab as well

Jermaine Burton, Alabama

• 6’0″ / 194 lbs.
• 4th year
• Role: Possession / special teams
• Projected DC: 5th-6th
• NFL Draft Grade: 5.12

Burton has always been a raw athlete who hasn’t developed his footwork to become a route runner. He’s often found running into DB during his breaks. He shows up twice a year against G5 competition but hasn’t really put it together or shown development. He has showcased some sticky hands getting thrown at by Jalen Milroe. However, Burton is a very good athlete and has tools that NFL coaches will want to attempt to develop. After three years of saying “he’s raw,” I wouldn’t be expecting him to turn it around. Regardless, the potential ROI will be intriguing to the NFL.

Ja’Lynn Polk, Washington

• 6’2″ / 204 lbs.
  • (Probably 6’1)
• 4th year
• Role: Contested Catch Specialist
• Projected DC: 5th-7th
• NFL Draft Grade: 5.11

Ja’LynnPolk can’t separate at all, lacks technical ability, and is a sub-par athlete on an NFL level. However, Polk has some of the best ball skills in the class. He’s great at tracking the ball, attacking the ball with his hands, and surviving through contact.

Xavier Weaver, Colorado

• 6’1″ / 180 lbs.
• 5th year
• Role: Possession
• Projected DC: 5th-6th
• NFL Draft Grade: 5.06

Colorado has really fallen off down the stretch, and Weaver has failed to accept a Senior Bowl or Shrine Bowl invite. I believe Weaver deserves an invite to both. He has shown some promise as a route runner. He’s had some crisp routes and was used on manufactured touches. Weaver plays soft at the catch point, and as a runner, I think that caps his upside and will be a hurdle when trying to adjust to NFL game speed. I’m not confident there’s really anything special here. He will be the first non-Senior Bowl/Shrine Bowl invitee that gets drafted in this year’s class, outside of the upper echelon of players who denied their invite.

Jamari Thrash, Louisville

• 6’0″ / 185 lbs.
• 5th year
• Role: Possession
• Projected DC: 5th-6th
• NFL Draft Grade: 4.88

Another Jeff Brohm WR1 going to the draft; not one has made a meaningful impact yet, and unfortunately, I don’t think Thrash changes that. Similar to Weaver, there is some route running ability here, some crisp routes but also some rounded routes. Thrash is very weak in contested situations and soft as a runner, although he has good vision and attacks angles well. Thrash also does not offer anything special as an athlete. He really is a quality College WR, and if he was 20% more of an athlete, I would be far more interested.

Senior Bowl Update: Thrash had some decent routes, was not always consistent in winning, struggled against the press, and overall lost any type of physical battle. He did have some nice jump ball and body adjustments that weren’t seen much on his game tape. He had an okay week and truly didn’t stand out, but he also looked like he belonged. I think he’s a depth piece at the next level, with a chance to be a rotational piece.

Johnny Wilson, FSU

• 6’6″ / 237 lbs.
• 4th year
• Role: X-Reciever
• Projected DC: 6th-7th
• NFL Draft Grade: 4.87

It’s rare to find a prospect this size, and he just isn’t a lethargic mover. Wilson is certainly not going to be an athletic freak, but his size makes him appealing for red zone or jump ball situations. I do think he’s too much of a body catcher at the NCAA level, which is weird for a guy who is 6’7″. Wilson’s size will be intriguing, and coaches will be interested in deploying him for specific plays/situations. Some teams might even try to convert him to TE.

Senior Bowl Update: Similar to a few guys early who tried to show footwork on Day 1, that was just wasted movement that didn’t fool anyone. On Days 2 and 3, he just focused on his best trait, being tall. There is not much to say, he is a clunky mover with a huge frame, and very briefly worked with TEs but for only a drill or two. I truly don’t know what role he can play besides being a potential red-zone target.

Malik Washington, Virginia

• 5’8″ / 194 lbs.
• 5th year
• Role: possession / Special Teams
• Projected DC: 6th-7th
• NFL Draft Grade: 4.87

Washington’s production in Virginia has been insane. The Biletnikoff semi-finalist is used as a short-area manufactured touch player with occasional deep shots. I struggle to see the athleticism or any time of refinement. He has very reliable hands and wins more contested catches than he should. I don’t think he translates well to the NFL, but the production profile is hard to ignore.

Jordan Whittington, Texas

• 6’1 / 204lbs
• 5th year
• Role: Blocking / Gadget
• Projected DC: 6th -7th
• NFL Draft Grade: 4.70

Whittington was a WR/RB athlete coming into college before making the full-time commitment to WR. He was truly an electric player coming out fo high school but that has not translated. He lacks refinement across every category but is one of the toughest players to bring down. Whittington will be the best blocking WR in this draft; his athletic testing should intrigue some late-round draft buzz with the opportunity to have some manufactured plays at the next level.

WR Marcus Rosemy-Jacksaint

• 6’1 / 205lbs
• 4th year
• Role: Contested Catch Specialist
• Projected DC: 6th – 7th
• NFL Draft Grade: 4.68

Rosemy-Jacksaint had more catches in Mobile than he did in Athens. He showcased some of the stickiest hands in the WR group. He will find a spot on an NFL team as a depth piece with an opportunity to earn a spot as a rotational piece.

Ainias Smith, Texas A&M

• 5’9” / 190 lbs.
• 5th year
• Role: Possession / Gadget
• Projected DC: 6th-7th
• NFL Draft Grade: 4.65

Smith was an RB convert WR early in his collegiate career. Smith has raw talent and a menace in the YAC capabilities. unfortunately, he’s had some off-field issues that I think NFL teams do take into account. He is too talented to not get drafted, and there’s reason to believe those issues are behind him. He’s a great athlete, deadly in space, has reliable hands, tough player. Smith could earn a rotational spot in an offense; there is a lot to like. I wish we could’ve seen him as a true #1 option in college to see what he could truly be capable of.

Senior Bowl Update: Like many players on Day 1, Smith had a ton of wasted movement, trying very hard to be ‘The next Tank Dell.’ He did not fix this; he had fast but sloppy footwork the entire work. He fell over himself a few times. He had a good string of plays on the third day, but otherwise, it was a forgettable week. Smith, at least, has a future as a special teamer, but the athleticism/movement ability can lead to an increased role over his rookie contract.

Tahj Washington, USC

• 5’10” / 175 lbs.
• 5th year
• Role: Field Stretcher / Special Teams
• Projected DC: 6th-7th
• NFL Draft Grade: 4.59

It took him five years, but he’s the WR1 at USC. I don’t think there’s anything special with Washington, but he’s been consistent, and reliable, and plays a specific role in a blue-blood offense. The NFL is going to care about the WR1 for Caleb Williams and the Trojans.

Jacob Cowing, Arizona

• 5’8” / 165 lbs.
• 5th year
• Role: Possession / Special teams
• Projected DC: 6th-7th
• NFL Draft Grade: 4.59

Cowing’s 2022 season was his first season against P5 competition, moving up from UTEP. I thought he adjusted well, not many blowout games except playing against G5 competition. However, He has settled to be an explosive WR2 for his offense. Cowing is a slot specialist who’s put up insane career numbers. He’s looked comfortable playing the slot on the P5 level. I think he could find a role as a special team contributor.

Senior Bowl Update: Cowing struggled in everything from separation to drops. If you’re going to be this small in the league, you need to showcase a special trait or talent, and I couldn’t find either.

WR Isaiah Williams

• 6’1 / 197lbs
• 5th year
• Role: Special Teams
• Projected DC: 7th – UDFA
• NFL Draft Grade: 4.57

This is odd, but Williams was listed at 5’10″/180 during the season for Illinois, so this growth spurt is suspicious. Going off the tape from Illinois, I think Williams has the speed to be a special teamer at the next level

WR Luke McCaffrey

• 6’2″ / 202lbs
• 5th year
• Role: Posession
• Projected DC: 7th – UDFA
• NFL Draft Grade: 4.50

WR Jha’Quan Jackson

• 5’9″ / 190
• 5th year
• Role: Special Teams
• Projected DC: 7th – UDFA
• NFL Draft Grade: 4.30

WR Anthony Gould

• 5’8″ / 172lbs
• 5th year
• Role: Special Teams
• Projected DC: UDFA
• NFL Draft Grade: 4.21

WR Lideatick Griffin

• 5’10” / 175
• 4th year
• Role: Special Teams
• Projected DC: UDFA
• NFL Draft Grade: 4.15