Wide Receivers
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#1 — Jeremiah Smith, WR, Ohio State (6'3", 223 lbs)
Smith delivered elite production with 87 receptions for 1,243 yards and 12 touchdowns, averaging 14.3 yards per catch and consistently generating explosive plays. His size, body control, and late‑hands technique made him nearly uncoverable on vertical routes and back‑shoulder throws. Strengths include dominant catch‑point ability, advanced route pacing, and a pro‑ready frame. Opportunities for improvement include refining intermediate route detail and expanding his release package against physical press corners.
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#2 — Cam Coleman, WR, Texas (6'3", 201 lbs)
Coleman posted 708 yards and 5 touchdowns on 56 receptions, averaging 12.6 yards per catch. His long‑stride speed and size made him a consistent vertical threat, and he showed improved separation on intermediate routes. Strengths include high‑point ability, acceleration, and mismatch potential. Opportunities for improvement include refining route nuance and improving consistency on contested‑catch technique.
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#3 — Omarion Miller, WR, ASU (6'2", 210 lbs)
Miller produced 808 yards and 8 touchdowns on 45 receptions, averaging an explosive 18.0 yards per catch. His ability to stretch the field and win vertically made him a dangerous big‑play weapon. Strengths include size, downfield acceleration, and catch‑point strength. Opportunities for improvement include expanding his route tree and improving separation on short‑area routes.
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#4 — T.J. Moore, WR, Clemson (6'3", 200 lbs)
Moore delivered 837 yards and 4 touchdowns on 52 receptions, averaging 16.1 yards per catch. His size and fluidity allowed him to win on intermediate and vertical routes. Strengths include body control, catch‑radius, and ability to work the sideline. Opportunities for improvement include improving release consistency and adding strength to handle physical corners.
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#5 — Bryant Wesco, WR, Clemson (6'2", 185 lbs)
Wesco posted 537 yards and 6 touchdowns on 31 receptions, averaging 17.3 yards per catch. His explosiveness and ability to win vertically stood out. Strengths include burst, route acceleration, and big‑play ability. Opportunities for improvement include improving physicality at the catch point and expanding his underneath route profile.
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#6 — Ryan Wingo, WR, Texas (6'2", 214 lbs)
Wingo produced 834 yards and 7 touchdowns on 54 receptions, averaging 15.4 yards per catch. His combination of size and speed made him a reliable intermediate and deep threat. Strengths include physicality, YAC ability, and strong hands. Opportunities for improvement include improving route sharpness and separation against man coverage.
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#7 — Nick Marsh, WR, Indiana (6'3", 203 lbs)
Marsh posted 662 yards and 6 touchdowns on 59 receptions, averaging 11.2 yards per catch. His frame and strength allowed him to win through contact and operate effectively in the middle of the field. Strengths include size, hands, and physicality. Opportunities for improvement include improving top‑end speed and creating more vertical separation.
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#8 — Ryan Coleman‑Williams, WR, Alabama (6'0", 178 lbs)
Coleman‑Williams delivered 689 yards and 4 touchdowns on 49 receptions, averaging 14.1 yards per catch. His quickness and route polish made him a reliable chain‑mover. Strengths include separation ability, body control, and versatility. Opportunities for improvement include adding play strength and improving contested‑catch consistency.
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#9 — Mario Craver, WR, Texas A&M (5'9", 165 lbs)
Craver produced 917 yards and 4 touchdowns on 59 receptions, averaging 15.5 yards per catch. His dynamic speed and acceleration made him a dangerous YAC threat. Strengths include separation quickness, route burst, and versatility. Opportunities for improvement include improving play strength and expanding his intermediate route tree.
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#10 — Eric Singleton, WR, Florida (5'10", 180 lbs)
Singleton posted 534 yards and 3 touchdowns on 58 receptions, showing reliable hands and strong short‑area quickness. Strengths include agility, route sharpness, and ability to create separation. Opportunities for improvement include improving vertical play strength and generating more explosive plays.
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#11 — Charlie Becker, WR, Indiana (6'4", 204 lbs)
Becker delivered 679 yards and 4 touchdowns on 34 receptions, averaging an explosive 20.0 yards per catch. His size and long‑stride speed made him a dangerous vertical weapon. Strengths include downfield acceleration, catch‑point strength, and big‑play ability. Opportunities for improvement include expanding his route tree and improving separation on short‑area routes.
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#12 — Mike Matthews, WR, Tennessee (6'1", 200 lbs)
Matthews delivered 813 receiving yards and 4 touchdowns on 53 receptions, averaging 15.3 yards per catch while emerging as his team's most explosive perimeter threats. His blend of acceleration, fluid route running, and natural ball skills allowed him to consistently separate on intermediate and vertical routes. Matthews showed strong body control at the catch point and the ability to win both inside and outside alignments. Strengths include route fluidity, YAC ability, and versatility across the formation. Opportunities for improvement include adding play strength to handle physical SEC corners and expanding his release package against press coverage.
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#13 — Jaden Greathouse, WR, Notre Dame (6'1", 212 lbs)
After missing pretty much the entire season, Greathouse should now be 100% healthy and rebound in a major way. He has the potentil to be his team's WR1.
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#14 — Isaiah Sategna, WR, Oklahoma (5'11", 182 lbs)
Sategna posted 965 yards and 8 touchdowns on 67 receptions, averaging 14.4 yards per catch. His speed and ability to stretch the field made him a consistent big‑play threat. Strengths include acceleration, route burst, and vertical separation. Opportunities for improvement include improving play strength and contested‑catch ability.
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#15 — Braylon Staley, WR, Tennessee (6'0", 190 lbs)
Staley delivered 837 yards and 6 touchdowns on 68 receptions, averaging 12.3 yards per catch. His quickness and ability to separate underneath made him a reliable target. Strengths include agility, route detail, and YAC ability. Opportunities for improvement include improving physicality and expanding his vertical route profile.
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#16 — Wyatt Young, WR, Oklahoma State (6'0", 195 lbs)
Young produced 1,264 yards and 10 touchdowns on 70 receptions, averaging 18.1 yards per catch. His explosiveness and ability to win vertically made him a high‑impact playmaker. Strengths include deep‑ball tracking, acceleration, and big‑play ability. Opportunities for improvement include improving route nuance and adding strength to handle press coverage.
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#17 — Evan Stewart, WR, Oregon (6'0", 170 lbs)
Stewart was sidelined with an injury last season, but he should be back to his old form and celebrate a breakout year in 2026.
#18 — Ian Strong, WR, California (6'3", 211 lbs)
Strong posted 762 yards and 5 touchdowns on 52 receptions, averaging 14.7 yards per catch. His size and body control allowed him to win on intermediate routes. Strengths include catch‑radius, physicality, and strong hands. Opportunities for improvement include improving separation quickness and vertical acceleration.
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#19 — Duce Robinson, WR, Florida State (6'6", 222 lbs)
Robinson delivered 1,081 yards and 6 touchdowns on 56 receptions, averaging 19.3 yards per catch. His rare size and athleticism created mismatches all over the field. Strengths include catch‑radius, body control, and vertical‑stretch ability. Opportunities for improvement include refining route detail and improving release consistency.
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#20 — Isiah Canion, WR, Georgia (6'4", 215 lbs)
Canion posted 33 receptions for 480 yards, good for 4 TDs at Georgia Tech. Now that he's with Georgia, his production is expected to be much greater.
#21 — Nyck Harbor, WR, South Carolina (6'4", 235 lbs)
Harbor posted 618 yards and 6 touchdowns on 30 receptions, averaging an elite 20.6 yards per catch. His track‑level speed and size made him one of the most explosive players in the country. Strengths include acceleration, deep‑ball ability, and mismatch potential. Opportunities for improvement include refining route detail and improving short‑area quickness.
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#22 — Cooper Barkate, WR, Miami (6'1", 195 lbs)
Barkate delivered 1,106 yards and 7 touchdowns on 72 receptions, averaging 15.4 yards per catch. His route polish and ability to separate made him a consistent chain‑mover. Strengths include route running, hands, and versatility. Opportunities for improvement include improving play strength and contested‑catch ability.
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#23 — Jordan Shipp, WR, North Carolina (6'2", 190 lbs)
Shipp posted 671 yards and 6 touchdowns on 60 receptions, averaging 11.2 yards per catch. Strengths include reliability, route detail, and strong hands. Opportunities for improvement include improving explosiveness and vertical separation.
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#24 — Reed Harris, WR, ASU (6'5", 215 lbs)
Harris delivered 673 yards and 5 touchdowns on 39 receptions, averaging 17.3 yards per catch. His size and ability to win downfield made him a dangerous vertical threat. Strengths include catch‑radius, body control, and deep‑ball tracking. Opportunities for improvement include improving release quickness and short‑area separation.
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#25 — Nyziah Hunter, WR, Nebraska (6'1", 205 lbs)
Hunter posted 617 yards and 5 touchdowns on 43 receptions, averaging 14.3 yards per catch. Strengths include physicality, hands, and ability to win in traffic. Opportunities for improvement include improving route sharpness and acceleration.
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#26 — Jayce Brown, WR, LSU (6'0", 180 lbs)
Brown delivered 712 yards and 5 touchdowns on 41 receptions, averaging 17.4 yards per catch. Strengths include speed, vertical separation, and YAC ability. Opportunities for improvement include improving play strength and expanding his intermediate route tree.
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#27 — Terrell Anderson, WR, USC (6'2", 200 lbs)
Anderson posted 629 yards and 5 touchdowns on 39 receptions, averaging 16.1 yards per catch. Strengths include size, body control, and ability to win on vertical routes. Opportunities for improvement include improving release technique and short‑area quickness.
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#28 — Danny Scudero, WR, Colorado (5'9", 175 lbs)
Scudero delivered 1,297 yards and 10 touchdowns on 88 receptions, averaging 14.7 yards per catch. His quickness and ability to separate underneath made him a high‑volume target. Strengths include agility, route detail, and YAC ability. Opportunities for improvement include improving play strength and contested‑catch consistency.
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#29 — Jordan Faison, WR, Notre Dame (5'10", 183 lbs)
Johnson delivered 640 yards and 4 touchdowns on 49 receptions, averaging 13.1 yards per catch. While undersized, he runs good routes and has a knack for getting open. He was stead last season, but only had four games where he amassed more than 80 receiving yards.
#30 — Isaiah Horton, WR, Texas A&M (6'4", 209 lbs)
Horton posted 511 yards and 8 touchdowns on 42 receptions, averaging 12.2 yards per catch. Strengths include size, red‑zone ability, and strong hands. Opportunities for improvement include improving separation quickness and route detail.
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#31 — Vandrevius Jacobs, WR, Miami (6'0", 182 lbs)
Jacobs delivered 548 yards and 4 touchdowns on 32 receptions, averaging 17.1 yards per catch. Strengths include explosiveness, YAC ability, and vertical threat potential. Opportunities for improvement include improving physicality and expanding his route tree.
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#32 — Coy Eakin, WR, Texas Tech (6'2", 210 lbs)
Eakin posted 637 yards and 6 touchdowns on 48 receptions, averaging 13.3 yards per catch. Strengths include hands, physicality, and reliability. Opportunities for improvement include improving vertical speed and separation.
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#33 — Prince Stratchan, WR, West Virginia (6'5", 211 lbs)
After a solid season in 2024, Strachan played in just one contest in 2025. He's looking to rebound this year and be his team's WR1.
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#34 — Kenny Johnson, WR, Texas Tech (6'1", 200 lbs)
Johnson delivered 695 yards and 5 touchdowns on 48 receptions, averaging 14.5 yards per catch. Strengths include YAC ability, acceleration, and versatility. Opportunities for improvement include improving route detail and contested‑catch consistency.
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#35 — Micah Gilbert, WR, Notre Dame (6'2", 207 lbs)
Gilbert appeared in just five games last season. He should break out this year and be a main target for Carr.
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