Wide Receiver

CeeDee lamb (JR)

1

Height: 6’2”

Weight: 198 lbs.

40 Time: 4.50

nfl COMbinE:

34.5” vertical

124” broad

11 bench reps

2019 STATS:

62 receptions

1,327 yards (21.4 ypr)

14 TDs

in A nuT SHEll:

A true technician, Lamb is a better athlete than the smooth appearance of his tape would have you believe. Lamb wins at all three levels and is the top receiver in this class. He stepped out of the “shadow” of 2019 first-round pick Hollywoood Brown and didn’t miss a beat.

Before the catch/catchpoint: Lamb is a fluid route runner. He has similarities to Amari Cooper at Alabama in that way. Lamb may not be the most sudden, violent player at the top of his route, but he still creates separation—a lot of it. His release package is a little unknown at this point and defenses did not come up to challenge Oklahoma’s receivers so he didn’t have to defeat much press man. His speed is adequate, but he’s not a true deep threat burner like a Julio Jones.

After the catch/run blocking: Lamb runs angry. OU’s offense was designed to work the ball downfield, sure, but they often got the ball to their playmakers in space as well. He runs the ball like a back with excellent vision. Lamb has an unquestionably high-effort level blocking and actually shows the desire and ability to seal defenders, as opposed to just getting in the way or running them downfield out of the play.

bEST GAME:

CeeDee absolutely lit the Red River Shootout on fire. He ate Texas alive in Oklahoma’s biggest rivalry game of the season, racking up 10 catches, 171 yards and three scores with a long of 51 yards. Lamb put his entire game on display, winning at all three levels and providing a masterpiece for film geeks to salivate over.

fiT wiTH THE PACkErS:

Lamb would check every box for the Packers and is the best receiver prospect in at least three classes. He has a chance to be a legitimate star, every bit as good as Davante Adams, meaning he can pull coverage away from Adams or dominate one-on-one matchups. Acquiring Lamb would certainly require a trade up, but Lamb is just that good.

Jerry Jeudy (JR)

2

Height: 6’1”

Weight: 193 lbs.

40 Time: 4.45

nfl COMbinE:

35” vertical

120” broad

4.53 20 yd

2019 STATS:

77 receptions

1,163 yards (15.1 ypr)

10 TDs

in A nuT SHEll:

Jeudy has been largely considered the top receiver in this class and for good reason. He’s been productive since the day he stepped onto the field at Alabama. Jeudy’s key weapon is his release, winning immediately at the line of scrimmage. Jeudy is another potential star.

Before the catch/catchpoint: As mentioned, Jeudy wins immediately. Jeudy might get to “stacked” before any other receiver in this class. After that, his football IQ and ability as a route runner are off the charts. He consistently attacks defensive backs’ blind spots. Jeudy maybe isn’t as strong or as physical as you’d like him to be, though not due to lack of effort. He keeps his hands away from his body at the catch point. Jeudy is occasionally guilty of the concentration drop. He’s quicker than he is fast, but he’s mighty, mighty quick.

After the catch/run blocking: Jeudy is not a tackle-breaker, but he is still an effective “Running after Catch” (RAC) guy. Jeudy is more elusive with the ball in his hand than someone who has the ability to run over you. He possesses tremendous vision and understanding of pursuit angles and how to defeat them. Jeudy is a willing blocker, but maybe not the world’s most effective. The effort level is certainly there.

COMbinE:

Jeudy’s combine was seen as a bit of a disappointment to most. Because of how athletic and sudden he appears on film, Jeudy’s SPARQ percentile score of 21.8 and his Relative Athletic Score (RAS) of 6.39 are not disqualifying by any means, but they do put some of his projection into question. Most of the truly elite players at the receiver position are top-end athletes. Can he still be a superstar as an average athlete?

fiT wiTH THE PACkErS:

Jeudy still has the potential to be a star, but his true value for Green Bay might just be his high floor. Jeudy’s going to walk into the league ready to play, which isn’t always the case for receivers. His route tree and footwork are already so advanced 1-9 and beyond that he should make an immediate impact, not unlike former ’Bama receiver Calvin Ridley and his 821yard, 10-touchdown rookie year. Like Ridley, Jeudy is ready and would start for Green Bay immediately and be their secondbest receiver.

Henry ruggs (JR)

3

Height: 5’11”

Weight: 1.88 lbs.

40 Time: 4.27

nfl COMbinE:

42” vertical

131” broad

(2018) STATS:

40 receptions

746 yards

7 TDs

in A nuT SHEll:

The fastest receiver from a track perspective to enter the draft since John Ross, Ruggs provides excitement every time he laces up his cleats. Ruggs’ game has more nuance and skill to it than most would anticipate. Can he fly by you? Of course. Does he win in other ways? Absolutely.

Before the catch/catchpoint: Ruggs has an excellent release package for a guy who might not really need one. His shoulder dip and his hand usage are quite good. He’s so explosive that he eats up any cushion almost instantly. As one might imagine, as soon as Ruggs has a defender stacked, just play the fight song, or, in Green Bay, play some Todd Rungren. Ruggs not only has excellent hands, he has late hands, not cluing in the defensive back that the ball is coming. His catch radius is phenomenal for a 5’11” player due to his alien-level athleticism. Ruggs tracks the ball just fine but is not a high-point attacker, at least not yet.

After the catch/run blocking: Ruggs isn’t big enough to dominate in the run blocking game, but it’s certainly not due to a lack of aggression. He goes plenty hard. As far as RAC, his athleticism is basically all that is required. Ruggs is unlikely to ever run over an NFL defender, but his unique acceleration and top-end speed means that normal pursuit angles don’t apply. For a smaller player, Ruggs possesses excellent contact balance.

COMbinE:

It was so odd to think a 4.27 40-yard dash was disappointing, but that was the vibe in Indianapolis. Every set of eyes was glued to that run, and there was nearly a mass exhale of sadness when he didn’t break John Ross’ record. Still, that run paired with his 42” vertical (and the legendary status of his college basketball highlights) accurately illustrate that Ruggs is a stone-cold freak of an athlete. He possesses extremely rare gifts.

fiT wiTH THE PACkErS:

Ruggs might actually be a better fit than Jeudy or Lamb just because of what he brings to the table. His deep speed and big play ability would be the perfect complement to Davante Adams. Ruggs could be worked into the existing offense, sure, but designed ways to get him the ball in the jet-action game and in the deep game would stress defenses in a major way. There might not be a player that makes more sense for Green Bay from a skill position standpoint in this draft than Henry Ruggs III.

4 5

MEASurAblES: Height: 6’1” | Weight: 227 lbs. | 40 Time: 4.58

nfl COMbinE: 17 bench reps

(2018) STATS: 56 receptions | 764 yards (13.64 ypr) | 4 TDs MEASurAblES: Height: 6’1” | Weight: 202 lbs. | 40 Time: 4.43

nfl COMbinE: 37.5” vertical | 126” broad

2019 STATS: 111 receptions | 1540 yards (13.87 ypr) | 18 TDs

in A nuTSHEll:

Shenault is maybe the captain of the all-watch-his-2018 tape team. Shenault was banged up and a bit ineffective in 2019, but his true freshman tape from 2017 and 2018 show a game-breaking player.

Before the catch/catchpoint: This is not a polished player up and down the route tree. His raw size and athleticism were almost always enough to “win” in the Pac-12. Shenault’s release package isn’t that diverse either, as Colorado played him in the slot plenty and the conference didn’t have a ton of great press man corners. Shenault is extremely thick and physical on his route. He never gets bullied. Athletic explosion defines his game. Shenault has big hands and plucks the ball out of the air but doesn’t seem to win a ton of jump balls.

After the catch/run blocking: Shenault could be an absolute mauler in the run-blocking game but isn’t, not showing much interest in the task. When he does get the itch to really get after somebody, it’s impressive, but it doesn’t happen often enough. RAC is the defining skill set for Shenault. He led college football in missed tackles forced over the last two seasons with 46. His contact balance and overall thickness make him extremely difficult to bring down for defensive backs.

fiT wiTH THE PACkErS:

Again Shenault might be a better fit for the Packers than Jeudy or Lamb, who both seem to duplicate a lot of what Davante Adams does well. Imagine if the 49ers’ Deebo Samuel was three inches taller than he is. Shenault by himself would likely force more missed tackles his rookie year in the league than the Packers receivers did in all of 2019. LaFleur’s offense is more Shanahan than McVay, and Shenault would give LaFleur his Deebo.

in A nuTSHEll:

Jefferson was potentially the most productive and the most efficient wide receiver in college football last year. Jefferson caught 111 balls in the Joe Burrow–led Joe Brady offense. He also caugh 91 percent of his targets, which is absurd as it sounds. Jefferson played with 2021 NFL draft superstar Ja’Marr Chase and often ended up in the slot (where he ate people alive).

Before the catch/catchpoint: Because of that slot usage, Jefferson has real questions to answer about his release package. He was often operating in space from the get-go. He does, though, possess the athletic testing numbers to indicate that he can thrive and survive on the outside. Jefferson is excellent on short and intermediate routes. Loves and is effective at running the slant. Jefferson catches absolutely everything. Burrow didn’t throw a lot of bad balls, but if he did, Jefferson snatched them out of the sky.

After the catch/run blocking: Jefferson is a high-effort run blocker, but not a very good one. He’s not a thick athlete, and doesn’t have a great effect on defenders when engaging them. Jefferson breaks more tackles than a player his size should and has an excellent understanding of pursuit angles.

fiT wiTH THE PACkErS:

Jefferson in the slot with Adams outside and a legitimate threat at tight end would be a very different version of Green Bay’s passing offense than what we saw in 2019. Could he trade positions with Adams occasionally to take advantage of mismatches? Absolutely. Jefferson is a fine complement to Adams, especially with his 4.43 wheels.

6 7

MEASurAblES: Height: 6’3” | Weight: 207 lbs. | 40 Time: 4.38

nfl COMbinE: 38.5” vertical | 131” broad | 4.43 20 yd |

6.66 3-cone | 16 bench reps

(2018) STATS: 66 receptions | 1,020 yards (15.45 ypr) | 12 TDs MEASurAblES: Height: 6’4” | Weight: 216 lbs. | 40 Time: n/a

nfl COMbinE: Did Not Participate

2019 STATS: 59 receptions | 1,167 yards (19.78 ypr) | 13 TDs

in A nuTSHEll:

Mims is a late riser due to questions about Baylor’s offense and his phenomenal athletic testing. A long player and sideline savant, Mims was an extremely productive player for the Bears. He’s a potential starter on the outside for a good passing offense.

Before the catch/catchpoint: He loves to run the “nine.” Mims is a downfield attacker with fluid vertical cuts, but he gets a little upright on horizontal cuts and doesn’t execute them as well. He’s a sideline technician that will remind Packers fans of Jordy Nelson. Mims spent plenty of time on the outside and is excellent at the line of scrimmage with his hands as it relates to his release. He has excellent hands when he’s concentrating. Will absolutely make the “wow” catch. Mims is a phenomenal leaper and has the best catch radius in the class.

After the catch/run blocking: Mims is a tough run blocker, and a lot of that is based on high effort. He cares the same amount about each play whether the ball is headed his way or not, and it shows up in the run game. Not a mauler. Mims is an average RAC athlete, tough for small defensive backs to bring down but not a huge make-you-miss player. He does most of his damage on the actual reception, sideline or no sideline.

fiT wiTH THE PACkErS:

Mims would be the vertical threat opposite Davante Adams and allow Adams to work the slot when the Packers feel like the matchup inside is more advantageous. Mims’ catch radius would allow Rodgers to “throw it where they ain’t,” and his ability to work the sideline is a true third-down weapon. Mims is an excellent fit for what Green Bay needs at the position.

in A nuTSHEll:

Another big-bodied catch radius monster, Higgins is an outside threat that dominated the ACC with his running buddy, future No. 1 overall pick Trevor Lawrence. An elite attacker of the football, Higgins is an ideal deep threat.

Before the catch/catchpoint: Not a phenomenal route-runner, Higgins relies on his size and athletic gifts quite a bit. Higgins will not threaten on short or intermediate routes as often as he will deep. He will stack receivers on deep shots. Higgins has phenomenal hands and a catch radius to write home about. He has very few concentration drops and makes the wow catches. Higgins attacks the football constantly—the football belongs to him. Any football.

After the catch/run blocking: Higgins isn’t much of a run blocker. Teams would be better off using him to run receivers off downfield due to his vertical threat. He’s not a great run after the catch player, either. This isn’t a huge deal because so many of his targets are already well past the first-down marker.

fiT wiTH THE PACkErS:

Higgins would be a good deal like Mims in Green Bay’s offense as a consistent presence at the “Z” while Davante Adams works the featured “X” spot and the slot. Early on, Higgins would be relegated to a vertical route tree, but as a complement to Adams he’s a great fit. Higgins is a low-ish-ceiling high-floor player that would help Green Bay right away. The ideal WR2.

8 9

MEASurAblES: Height: 5’11” | Weight: 206 lbs. | 40 Time: 4.47

nfl COMbinE: 42” vertical | 138” broad | 4.46 sec. 20 yd |

7.31 sec. 3-cone | 17 bench reps

(2018) STATS: 43 receptions | 611 yards (14.21 ypr) | 5 TDs MEASurAblES: Height: 6’0” | Weight: 205 lbs. | 40 Time: 4.50

nfl COMbinE: 40” vertical | 128” broad | 11 bench reps

2019 STATS: 65 receptions | 1192 yards (18.34 ypr) | 8 TDs

in A nuTSHEll:

There isn’t a receiver in this class who suffered from his offensive scheme and the putrid play of his quarterback(s) more than Reagor. His 3-cone time at the combine is also DK Metcalf-esque and makes absolutely zero sense as it relates to the rest of his athletic profile. Reagor is a potentially undervalued weapon at the next level with a better quarterback and a smarter offensive scheme.

Before the catch/catchpoint: Reagor is a very strong route runner, despite being able to rely on his athleticism. His release package is advanced, not allowing defensive backs to get hands-on. His route-running is very concise and precise, creating sudden separation. Reagor possesses quickness on film that doesn’t match up with his poor 3-cone time. Reagor’s hands are average, no better, no worse. He does track the deep ball well.

After the catch/run blocking: Reagor just doesn’t put a jolt into anyone when he tries to block them. He doesn’t appear disinterested, but he just doesn’t move folks. Reagor gets too cute in the open field and isn’t as good a RAC player as an athlete of his caliber should be (though he’s still very good). There are times when he needs to get north and south and quit dancing. Reagor’s a good screen and smoke player.

fiT wiTH THE PACkErS:

While Reagor’s size may lead folks to think he’s pigeonholed in the slot, his diverse release package and deep speed lead me to believe he’s more versatile than that. Reagor brings very different things to the Packers receiving corps than they have right now. Reagor is an excellent complement to Adams and whoever may come out of a Allen Lazard/Equanimeous St. Brown/Marquez Valdes-Scantling competition as well.

in A nuTSHEll:

A dynamic player with a high NFL ceiling, Aiyuk is a downfield demon who lit up the Pac-12. Aiyuk is an excellent RAC and downfield receiver who stresses coverage vertically. Aiyuk has “the juice.” He absolutely tore Oregon to shreds in a big-time upset for the Sun Devils.

Before the catch/catchpoint: Aiyuk destroys “off” coverage with his explosiveness and long speed. He will have to work on getting off the line of scrimmage as concerns about his ability to defeat press man are certainly legitimate. Aiyuk is an excellent “snatcher” who doesn’t allow the football to get into his body. He does produce the occasional concentration drop and needs to be more physical, though the NFL’s rules should protect him some.

After the catch/run blocking: Aiyuk is a better run blocker than you might think. His effort is good. Aiyuk is a phenomenal RAC player and is extremely fluid with the ball in his hands. He’s such an effective player with the ball in his hands the Sun Devils used him a bit in the return game. A very, very twitched up athlete.

fiT wiTH THE PACkErS:

Aiyuk is an excellent complement to everything Adams does well. Aiyuk is a downfield threat and a problem with the ball in his hands. He would bring a lot to Green Bay’s receivers room that they don’t already possess.

10 11

MEASurAblES: Height: 5’9” | Weight: 178 lbs. | 40 Time: n/a

nfl COMbinE: 15 bench reps

(2018) STATS: 56 receptions | 904 yards (16.14 ypr) | 8 TDs MEASurAblES: Height: 6’2” | Weight: 212 lbs. | 40 Time: 4.48

nfl COMbinE: 40” vertical | 139” broad

(2018) STATS: 34 receptions | 438 yards (12.88 ypr) | 6 TDs

in A nuTSHEll:

Hamler was a very popular name when NFL Combine invitees were asked for their least favorite receiver to cover. A human joystick, Hamler is very small but the type of gadget player the modern offense loves.

Before the catch/catchpoint: Hamler is incredibly hard for defensive backs to stay “in phase” with. Hamler is extremely sudden in and out of his breaks. Obviously, off coverage against Hamler is a nightmare, but his size does cause him occasional issues with press. He does an excellent job of making his route stems look the same. Not a catch radius guy, which makes sense given his lack of length. His hands are adequate, but not bulletproof. He is physically unable on most occasions to fight through contact, but could draw more flags at the next level than he did in college.

After the catch/run blocking: Hamler at his size is nothing more than a get-in-the-way blocker, but at the very least he gives it a good run. RAC is where Hamler makes his hay. He routinely leaves defenders grasping at air. Hamler is a very good quick game player. His short area quickness allows the potential for big plays, even on LOS catches. His electricity will embarrass safeties trying to play “big nickel” and stiff nickels.

fiT wiTH THE PACkErS:

He basically doesn’t. Brian Gutekunst mentioned at the combine that while Randall Cobb was a player that he considered to be “very good” during his time with Green Bay, Cobb didn’t quite meet the Packers’ height requirements. By official combine measurements, Cobb has no more than an inch-and-a-half on Hamler. It just doesn’t seem like KJ will be wearing Green and Gold.

in A nuTSHEll:

Jalen Reagor was a victim of bad quarterback play, but so was Donovan Peoples-Jones. Shea Patterson was mostly awful and it showed on DPJ’s tape. He’s an elite athlete as far as the numbers that were tested at the combine, and over and over again on tape Peoples-Jones created separation. DPJ profiles as an outside receiver or a “big slot” in the NFL.

Before the catch/catchpoint: Peoples-Jones was mostly a “big slot” at Michigan, so his release package isn’t super clear on film. His route tree is diverse and effective, and he’s efficient with his feet. Peoples-Jones created consistent separation. Peoples-Jones occasionally lets the ball get too far into his frame, but does a decent enough job “plucking” it. He’s not a “twitched up” athlete, or at least doesn’t appear to be one on horizontal cuts. His ability to make contested catches is decidedly above average.

After the catch/run blocking: Largely because of his size and what he was consistently asked to do on Michigan’s offense, Peoples-Jones is a very good and willing run blocker. He really understands how to affect the run game from the slot position. DPJ is more likely to run through an arm tackle than he is to make a defender miss.

fiT wiTH THE PACkErS:

Unless Peoples-Jones can win outside, he’s potentially redundant with EQ St. Brown. The Packers are all about competition, but there are certainly players in this draft that bring a skill set Green Bay might not already have on the roster.

12

MEASurAblES: Height: 6’1” | Weight: 206 lbs.

in A nuTSHEll: Johnson is a very interesting study. His tape is phenomenal, specifically against Auburn in his final collegiate game, but plenty of questions remain. His film doesn’t show a ton of deep speed, and questions about his athleticism weren’t answered in the pre-draft process, either. Johnson pulled out of the Shrine Bowl and then refused to do any athletic testing at the NFL Scouting Combine, though he did participate in positional drills.

MEASurAblES: Height: 6’4” | Weight: 232 lbs. | 40 Time: 4.52

nfl COMbinE: 36.5” vertical | 121” broad | 4.14 20 yd |

6.96 3-cone | 13 bench reps

(2018) STATS: 101 receptions | 1,275 yards (12.62 ypr) | 11 TDs

in A nuTSHEll:

Pittman Jr., as you may have figured, is an NFL legacy athlete, the son of the running back with the same name most wellknown for his time with the Arizona Cardinals. Pittman’s quite a bit longer than his father, if not quite as thick or muscled up. Pittman’s claim to fame is probably having the best/strongest hands in the draft.

Before the catch/catchpoint: Pittman wasn’t asked to run a lot of different concepts, especially in Graham Harrell’s offense during his final season in Los Angeles, but he was effective at getting open. Pittman was very physical at the release point and an excellent hand-fighter. In fact, the physical nature with which he plays is the most obvious aspect of his game outside of his hands. MPJ has a tremendous catch radius with phenomenal body control, length and his great hands.

After the catch/run blocking: He’s an absolute bully. Probably the class’ best run blocker and legitimately a mismatch for cornerbacks on the outside. He is very strong and it shows. Pittman, Jr. is doing most of his winning within the design of the play as he is not a major RAC threat. Pittman will break the occasional tackle but doesn’t make guys miss particularly often.

fiT wiTH THE PACkErS:

Pittman has the ability to play on the outside or inside as a big slot. His ceiling is probably as a good WR2, which is why he’s this far down the list, but because of his consistency and his hands he’s got a high floor. He’s a true plug-and-play candidate.

14 Devin Duvernay (SR) Texas

MEASurAblES: Height: 5’10” | Weight: 200 lbs.

in A nuTSHEll: Duvernay is a high-floor prospect who might not have a tremendously high ceiling but is a plug-and-play slot. He was tremendously productive at Texas, catching 100plus balls in his final season in Austin. He’s a thick slot that most nickels struggled to take down and possesses excellent hands. Not the most technically sound route runner, Duvernay is likely a slot-only prospect.

15 Chase Claypool (SR) Notre Dame

MEASurAblES: Height: 6’4” | Weight: 238 lbs.

in A nuTSHEll: A once-in-a-lifetime athlete, Claypool scored a perfect 10 out of 10 on Kent Lee Platte’s Relative Athletic Score (RAS). The question becomes where to play him. Claypool is a monster at 6’4” and nearly 240 pounds. Teams might be best suited to use Claypool as a giant slot a la Evan Engram, maybe making him a tight end. The production at Notre Dame didn’t match the athletic gifts, but maybe a good quarterback and a smart offensive coach can bridge that gap.

MEASurAblES: Height: 6’1” | Weight: 189 lbs.

in A nuTSHEll: Hightower is a deep threat, and a very good one. He’s not very developed on short or intermediate routes, but he’s a Robby Anderson-level bomber, running past defenders and tracking the ball in the air extremely well. He’s a thinly-framed player, and that, in addition to this deep receiver class will push him further down in the draft than his projected skil lset would normally indicate.

MEASurAblES: Height: 6’1” | Weight: 200 lbs.

in A nuTSHEll: Prospect after prospect at cornerback at the NFL Scouting Combine said that Jefferson was the toughest receiver they’d faced this season, yet here he sits in the 17th slot. It’s difficult to think of a more telling example of the depth of this receiver group. Jefferson is an unorthodox route runner, but an effective one. It often takes him too much time to get open with his complex footwork, but his hands are no joke. Jefferson is likely a possession receiver at the next level but potentially a very good one.

18 Collin Johnson (SR)

Texas

MEASurAblES: Height: 6’6” | Weight: 222 lbs.

in A nuTSHEll: Johnson is a very large and physical receiver who struggles to separate but wins a lot of jump balls based on raw size alone. Johnson is a better route runner than a player of his size would normally have to be, especially to beat Big 12 defensive backs. Johnson did not run in Indianapolis, which did nothing to alleviate concerns about his long speed. Johnson has a chance to be a box-out power forward style outside receiver with a little upside due to his educated feet.

19 kJ Hill (rSR)

Ohio St

MEASurAblES: Height: 6’0” | Weight: 196 lbs.

in A nuTSHEll: Hill’s draft stock did not have a positive experience in Indianapolis. Questions and concerns about his speed and athleticism, despite excellent tape, were exacerbated by a 4.60-second 40-yard dash and a less-than-impressive 32.5” vertical leap. Hill ended up with an 18.9 SPARQ percentile score, which is of course less than ideal. Hill is now likely a slot-only NFL prospect, but potentially a pretty good one.

20 bryan Edwards (SR) Arizona Satate South Carolina

MEASurAblES: Height: 6’3” | Weight: 212 lbs.

in A nuTSHEll: For a big guy, Edwards lacks the physicality you’d hope for. His production in a post-Deebo world in South Carolina is still impressive, though. Edwards is a matchup problem and a RAC monster. Edwards was a height-weightspeed prospect heading into the NFL Combine, and then he wasn’t able to work out. His release package and route running could use some work, but the thought is that the athletic tools are likely present. 21 Gabriel Davis (JR) 22 Antonio Gandy-Golden (SR) 23 lynn bowden Jr (JR) 24 isaiah Hodgins (JR) 25 Quartney Davis (rJR) 26 Quintez Cephus (JR) 27 Jauan Jennings (rSR) 28 kalija lipscomb (SR) 29 James Proche (rSR) 30 Austin Mack (SR) 31 Juwan Johnson (rSR) 32 binjimen Victor (SR) 33 kendrick rogers (rJR) 34 Aaron Parker (SR) 35 Aaron fuller (SR)

UCF

Liberty Kentucky Oregon St Texas A&M

Wisconsin

Tennessee

Vanderbilt

SMU

Ohio St

Oregon Ohio St

Texas A&M

Rhode Island

TE

1. brycen Hopkins, Purdue 2. cole kmet, Notre Dame 3. Hunter bryant, Washington 4. Adam Trautman, Dayton 5. Harrison bryant, FAU

6. Jared pinkney, Vanderbilt 7. Thaddeus Moss, LSU 8. colby parkinson, Stanford 9. Devin Asiasi, UCLA 10. Stephen Sullivan, LSU

11. Josiah DeGuara, Cincinnati 12. Jacob breeland, Oregon 13. cJ O’Grady, Arkansas 14. Mitchell Wilcox, South Florida 15. charlie Taumoepeau, Portland St

16. charlie Woerner, Georgia 17. Dom Anderson-Wood, Tennessee 18. Sean Mckeon, Michigan 19. Dalton keene, Virginia Tech 20. kyle Markway, South Carolina

THADDEUS MOSS

rJR LSU