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Wide Receivers
#1 — Jeremiah Smith, WR, Ohio State (6'3", 223 lbs)
9/12 - (Texas) - Smith was nothing short of fantastic in this game. He did have a few drops on contested catch opportunities, but credit should go to the coverage in those instances. Smith played with veery good functional strength, speed and catch radius. Even when getting bracket coverage, he was able to produce. He ended up with 8 grabs for 143 yards and 1 TD.
#2 — Charlie Becker, WR, Indiana (6'4", 207 lbs)
#3 — Cam Coleman, WR, Texas (6'3", 204 lbs)
9/12 - (Ohio State) - Coleman was merely average in this game. While he did show his ability to get open at multiple levels, he had one bad drop and finished with just 4 catches or 49 yards. He wasn't bad, but simply didn't flash.
#4 — Nick Marsh, WR, Indiana (6'3", 203 lbs)
#5 — KJ Duff, WR, Rutgers (6'5", 219 lbs)
#6 — Reed Harris, WR, ASU (6'5", 215 lbs)
#7 — Ryan Coleman‑Williams, WR, Alabama (6'0", 178 lbs)
9/12 - (Kentucky) - RCW looked good on a couple of routes, but wasn't targeted that much. He had just 4 catches for 43 yards. On one of his receptions, it was a bad body-catch vs. using his hands.
#8 — Deuce Alexander, WR, Ole Miss (6'0", 180 lbs)
#9 — Ryan Wingo, WR, Texas (6'2", 214 lbs)
9/12 - (Ohio State) - Wingo had a down game in my book. He had a ball bounce off his chest for an INT, and then caught just 4 balls for 22 yards, scored once. He did show his ability to beat the safety deep on the INT, but simply wasn't a consistent target for his squad.
#10 — T.J. Moore, WR, Clemson (6'3", 200 lbs)
9/5 - (LSU) - Moore was quiet today, posted just 4 catches for 31 yards. LSU smothered on defense, so there was much to go off here.
#11 — Wyatt Young, WR, Oklahoma State (6'0", 195 lbs)
#12 — Amare Thomas, WR, Houston (6'0", 205 lbs)
9/18 - (Texas Tech) - Thomas had a good game. He ran good routes and flashed his ability to get open. Pollack is a very good CB, and the two of them had some nice exchanges. Thomas had 7 receptions for 75 yards. He looked like a good WR2-3 talent.
#13 — Omarion Miller, WR, ASU (6'2", 210 lbs)
#14 — Anthony Evans, WR, Miss State (5'11”, 190 lbs)
9/12 - (Minnesota) - Evans looked terrific. He showed speed and quickness, with very clean route running. He was too dynamic for the Gophers to contain. He had 7 catches for 121 yards, 1 TD.
10/3 - (Alabama) - Evans had a sensational game.
#15 — Mario Craver, WR, Texas A&M (5'9", 180 lbs)
#16 — Bryant Wesco, WR, Clemson (6'2", 185 lbs)
9/5 - (LSU) - Wesco had just 2 grabs for 29 yards. Aside from his 22-yarder, he couldn't get much going given LSU's D.
#17 — Cooper Barkate, WR, Miami (6'1", 195 lbs)
9/4 - (Stanford) - Barkate quietly had a solid game. He caught 4 balls for 67 yards, scored 1 TD. He showed off good hands and ran very clean routes. He was a very good complimentary option to Toney.
#18 — Noah Jennings, WR, Minnesota (6'0”, 190 lbs)
9/12 - (Miss State) - Went 7 for 88, and was a very popular target for Lindsey. He ran quick, sharp routes, was difficult to cover.
10/3 - (Michigan) - Jennings flashed again. He had 7 catches for 70 yards, showed off good speed, quickness and route running. UM knew that he was the main target, and they still couldn't lock him up. Given how good UM's secondary is, this speaks volumes.
#19 — Isaiah Sategna, WR, Oklahoma (5'11", 182 lbs)
#20 — Eric Singleton, WR, Florida (5'10", 180 lbs)
#21 — Devin McCuin, WR, Ohio State (6'0", 189 lbs)
9/12 - (Texas) - McCuin ran some solid routes and did work in the open field, but he failed to establish himself as a viable target. He had just 1 catch for 5 yards.
#22 — Jordan Faison, WR, Notre Dame (5'10", 183 lbs)
9/6 - (Wisconsin) - Faison had a solid game. Smooth and fast on one in-cut route, in particular, showed off his ability to turn defenders and create cushion. He had 4 grabs for 81 yards.
#23 — Duce Robinson, WR, Florida State (6'6", 222 lbs)
8/29 - (New Mexico State) - Robinson had a solid game. While not targeted a ton, he still caught 3 balls for 5 yards. He showed good fluidity for his posture and found space within zone coverage.
#24 — Mike Matthews, WR, Tennessee (6'1", 200 lbs)
#25 — Junior Sherrill, WR, Vanderbilt (5'11", 203 lbs)
#26 — Ian Strong, WR, California (6'3", 211 lbs)
#27 — Braylon Staley, WR, Tennessee (6'0", 190 lbs)
#28 — Nyck Harbor, WR, South Carolina (6'4", 235 lbs)
#29 — Kenny Johnson, WR, Texas Tech (6'1", 200 lbs)
9/18 - (Houston) - Johnson had a good game. He had some great 1:1's against Mayo, an NFL caliber CB. Johnson ran good routes and flashed long speed. He caught 4 balls for 113 yards, 1 TD.
#30 — Micah Gilbert, WR, Notre Dame (6'2", 207 lbs)
9/6 - (Wisconsin) - Gilbert was a steady, reliable target in this one. He didn't wow, but was a good option at times. He caught 3 balls for 34, looked like he'll be used a lot more this year.
#31 — Tre Richardson, WR, Louisville (5'10", 175 lbs)
#32 — Nyziah Hunter, WR, Nebraska (6'1", 205 lbs)
#33 — Trent Walker, WR, Houston (6'2", 195 lbs)
#34 — Isiah Canion, WR, Georgia (6'4", 215 lbs)
#35 — Evan Stewart, WR, Oregon (6'0", 170 lbs)
9/5 - (Boise State) - Aside from one muffed punt, Stewart was very solid. While he did look to have taken a backseat to other WRs in the big play department, he was still a reliable option. He caught 8 balls for 72 yards, more than held his own in the intermediate field.
9/26 - (USC) - Stewart had another solid game, caught 7 balls for 56 yards, 1 TD. While he wasn't dynamic in any one way, he proved to be a solid target that knows how to get open.
#36 — Jaden Greathouse, WR, Notre Dame (6'1", 212 lbs)
9/6 - (Wisconsin) - Greathouse saw reduced snaps and wasn't a main target. He had just 1 catch for 6 yards.
#37 — Isaiah Horton, WR, Texas A&M (6'4", 209 lbs)
#38 — Jordan Shipp, WR, North Carolina (6'2", 190 lbs)
8/29 - (TCU) - Shipp had a solid game. Aside from his teammate Thurman, he was their best receiving option. He ran good routes and proved to be a reliable target. He didn't appear to be overly fast or quick, but was able to get enough separation to make himself a viable target.
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