Continuing with our fantasy football rankings, we move to the real game changers in your draft – the wide receivers. It’s by far the deepest position, and with NFL offenses opening up more and more each year, there are potential breakouts in almost every round. You’ll notice a glaring omission from the top tier of receivers – we had 4 in tier one for the OTA rankings, but the injury concerns for Cooper Kupp have caused him to plummet down my rankings.
Tier 1: If you were to take any of these 3 receivers 1st overall, I wouldn’t be mad. They’re all incredibly talented players with insanely high ceilings – and, more importantly, extremely high floors. There are no days off with these guys.
1. Justin Jefferson – Minnesota Vikings – Previous Rank 1
As Jefferson looks to improve on his touchdown totals from last season, he remains the top receiver in fantasy. Last season’s offensive player of the year makes the game look easy, and seeing him top 2,000 yards this season wouldn’t shock anyone who has watched him perform. He already holds several receiving records for a player’s first 4 seasons in the league, despite having only played in 3. We’re witnessing one of the best receivers of all time develop before our eyes. Having him on your fantasy roster just makes it so much sweeter.
2. Ja’Marr Chase – Cincinnati Bengals – Previous Rank 2
With Joe Burrow back at practice, the only question surrounding Chase seems to be answered. Chase is coming off a relatively disappointing season in 2022 after only suiting up for 12 games, but still reached the end zone 9 times and only had single digit targets 3 times all season. I think this offense is ready to take another step forward this season, and Chase gives me pause when I’m mock drafting at the #1 spot. As incredible as the start of his career has been, I think he will reach an even higher level this year.
3. Tyreek Hill – Miami Dolphins – Previous Rank 3
Hill is the epicentre of the Dolphins offense. Speed and elusiveness run rampant through their locker room, led by the big play threat of Hill. Cornerbacks are generally one of the best athletes on the field, but Hill has next level speed that very few can keep up with. He’s said his goal this year is to reach the 2,000 yard receiving mark – a lofty goal, but one that is in the realm of possibility if he and Tagovailoa are both healthy this season. He reached over 1,700 yards last season with backups and an injured Tagovailoa last season. 300 more yards, and a few more touchdowns, are potentially in his future.
Tier 2: The next 4 are the alpha receivers on high powered offenses. They eat up a large target share and turn any route into a huge play on a regular basis.
4. Stefon Diggs – Buffalo Bills – Previous Rank 5
Diggs almost seems like the forgotten one in drafts recently, but his production isn’t going anywhere. The Bills drafted TE Dalton Kincaid to be a middle of the field receiving threat, and many are predicting a bounceback season from WR2 Gabriel Davis. But Diggs is just too reliable for Josh Allen to not target on a consistent basis. He wins on almost every route he runs, has a nose for the end zone and rarely misses a game. His ADP has him falling to the end of the 1st round – an absolute steal if you have a late pick. Set yourself up with a sure thing at WR1 and let the rest of the draft fall to you.
5. A.J. Brown – Philadelphia Eagles – Previous Rank 6
A.J. Brown has a truly rare speed and size combination that makes him almost unguardable. He’s too big for the average cornerback, and way too fast to try and put a lineback on him. He led the league in targets on double moves last season and turned those plays into massive gains. Hurts took a huge step in his development as a passer last year, and should be even better this season. With the Eagles in more competitive games this year due to a tougher schedule, Hurts will look Brown’s way early and often.
6. CeeDee Lamb – Dallas Cowboys – Previous Rank 8
CeeDee Lamb looks poised to repeat as the WR6 this season as the Cowboys shift to a Mike McCarthy run offense. While that might not be the best thing for Lamb’s production, the addition of Brandin Cooks is. He’s the deep threat burner that the Cowboys have been lacking for years, and will open things up for Lamb underneath in 2023.
7. Amon-Ra St. Brown – Detroit Lions – Previous Rank 9
Another player who I constantly see dropping in draft, St. Brown seems to be getting overlooked this year despite his incredible usage rate. Yes, the Lions opted to run the ball into the endzone more often than not last season, but St. Brown will still get his targets. If he starts to find the end zone a few more times this season, he will rocket up the rankings.
Tier 3: This tier is still packed full of incredible talent. There are some players who are poised to have breakout years, a couple receivers who could move up tiers if not for being the WR2 on their own team, and some veterans that can keep producing for your fantasy roster. Their ADPs are all over the place, so keep an eye out for these names at your draft and hope to snag a steal outside the top 2 rounds.
8. Garrett Wilson – New York Jets – Previous Rank 11
Wilson is everyone’s pick for the biggest potential breakout at receiver and after a good looking preseason, he continues to rise up the rankings. He and Aaron Rogers seem to already be gelling, which is important, because the depth at receiver behind Wilson is fairly thin (sorry Allen Lazard and Randall Cobb). Rodgers and Davante Adams shot into fantasy superstardom during their time together in Green Bay, where Rodgers targeted Adams 9.9 times per game from 2016 – 2021. Wilson was targeted 147 times last season by some of the worst quarterback play in the league and still managed to top 1,100 yards. With an expected increase in completion percentage and a few more red zone looks, Wilson has the potential to end the season as a top 5 WR.
9. Davante Adams – Las Vegas Raiders – Previous Rank 7
Speaking of Adams, Rodgers’ old running mate was targeted an incredible amount during his first season in Vegas – but I don’t think he’ll see that type of volume again in 2023. He’s proven in the past that he’s an elite route runner and is perfectly capable of running underneath routes, but the team’s WR2 and WR3 Hunter Renfrow and Jakobi Meyers both specialize in the short passing game. Adams needs to be the downfield threat for this offense to open up, and we just haven’t seen Jimmy Garrapolo prove that he can push the ball downfield on a consistent basis. The Raiders as a whole are almost always in offensive turmoil and if it wasn’t for Adams elite skill level, he would be well outside my top 20. His ability to make unbelievable plays time and time again keeps him in the top 10, but at 30 years old, this may be the last time he’s drafted as a WR1.
10. Jaylen Waddle – Miami Dolphins – Previous Rank 10
Waddle and Hill have proven that they can coexist in the Dolphins offense when their quarterback is healthy. While that’s still a concern, his overall talent level is too great to let him fall outside the top 10 WRs this year. He finished as the WR7 last season even with the issues around Tua’s health and despite receiving 23 less targets than his rookie campaign. In 2022, he almost doubled his yards per reception average from 9.8 to 18.1. A huge factor in that was the hiring of Mike McDaniel as head coach. Now with a second full season to tweak his explosive offense, Waddle could be in line for a massive year.
11. Calvin Ridley – Jacksonville Jaguars – Previous Rank 18
I was all aboard the Ridley hype train in my Previous rankings, and the tape coming out of Jacksonville this preseason has done nothing but speed that train up. The last time Ridley played a full season, he turned 90 catches into 1,374 yards and 9 touchdowns. Ridley looks like he’s moving great despite not playing a game in 2 years, and has easily become the #1 receiver in Jacksonville. Trevor Lawrence looks poised to take another step in his development in his 2nd year in Doug Pederson’s offense, and Ridley will be the main benefactor of that.
12. DeVonta Smith – Philadelphia Eagles – Previous Rank 12
Smith, like Waddle, is the young dynamic star that operates opposite of a true #1 receiver but still finds regular success. His numbers last season surprised me – he was targeted 136 times and finished just shy of 1,200 yards. If the Eagles actually have to use their passing game into the 4th quarter in more matchups this year, Smith could easily flirt with a 1,500 yard 10 td season, and still be the WR2 on his own team.
13. Chris Olave – New Orleans Saints – Previous Rank 13
I’m excited to see what Olave can do this year. Last season, the Saints essentially gave him a simple route tree to run, and he turned his 119 targets into 1,042 yards in only 9 starts. He was basically used exclusively as a deep receiving threat – which helped him lead the team at 38% of his team’s air yards. While that was great from a yardage perspective, he only managed to find the end zone 4 times, and his catch rate on deep throws was incredibly low due to constantly being double covered. If the rest of the Saints receivers (Michael Thomas, we’re looking at you) can stay healthy and draw some attention away from Olave, and they give him a more diverse playbook, he could have a monster season. Derek Carr isn’t an elite quarterback but there’s no doubt he’s a massive improvement over what Olave dealt with in 2022.
14. DK Metcalf – Seattle Seahawks – Previous Rank 14
At 6’4” and 235 lbs, Metcalfe has been a touchdown machine for the Seahawks. Metcalfe has 35 touchdowns since he entered the league in 2019 – tied for 5th amongst receivers during that time. However he only managed to find the end zone 6 times this past season, despite leading all receivers in red zone targets. He posted a career high in targets (141) and catches (90) last season, so he’s still obviously heavily involved in the offense. I expect a positive regression back to his norm in both efficiency and touchdown total that should have him back in the mix as a WR1.
Tier 4: The 4th tier of receivers have some old reliables that are being completely ignored in drafts and can be had for a bargain price, but there are also plenty of question marks floating around this group, whether it be health, usage or the team’s offensive ability. Many of these players are just as likely to end up as a WR4 than they are a WR1, so take your favourite.
15. Tee Higgins – Cincinnati Bengals – Previous Rank 15
Tee Higgins scored less than double digit fantasy points only 3 times in his 14 healthy games last season, and is one of the best WR2s in the league. He’s settled into his role in the Bengals offense as he’s had almost the exact same number of targets, yards and touchdowns in his 3 seasons in Cincinnati. So at this point we know exactly what we’ll get from him. With Ja’Marr Chase leading the receiving room, Higgins is a high level player who’s ceiling seems capped. But he also has a reasonably high floor so there’s no need to avoid him in your draft.
16. Cooper Kupp – Los Angeles Rams – Previous Rank 4
It’s no surprise why Kupp has fallen this far in the rankings – his injury history is concerning, and the report that he’s had a setback in his recovery from a hamstring injury is scaring away many fantasy players. While he was the top receiver through the first 8 weeks of the season, having him on IR while your fantasy playoffs were going on is just simply devastating to your roster. Quarterback Matthew Stafford has already contemplated retirement, and if the Rams want Sean McVay to stick around, their only option might be to try and nudge the team into a full tank mode this season and draft someone like Caleb Williams to help rebuild the roster. If that’s the case, they wouldn’t hesitate to shut down Kupp at any point during the season, especially if the Rams are out of the playoff hunt early. I think Kupp is one of the best receivers in the league – and he reportedly attacks every rehab assignment with reckless abandon to return to full health. But the flags are beyond red. Let someone else take a flier on Kupp this year.
17. Tyler Lockett – Seattle Seahawks – Previous Rank 19
Everyone seems to forget Lockett every season – until the end of the year when you realize he put up another top 15 WR fantasy season. He’s a big play machine that has accumulated 45 touchdowns over the past 5 seasons (5th in the league). He is getting older (31) which is a concern, but he’s missed 3 games to injury over his entire career. He’s an expert at avoiding impact after making the catch, and will probably put up his 5th straight 1,000 yard season and flirt with double digit touchdowns yet again. He’s extremely undervalued in drafts right now.
18. Diontae Johnson – Pittsburgh Steelers – Previous Rank 29
Johnson finished last season with 147 targets and 0 touchdowns. That won’t happen again. Sure, George Pickens will have a bigger role in this offense, but Kenny Pickett has looked great so far in the preseason, and the Steelers have given him much more protection. The passing offense could have a breakout year. Johnson is extremely talented, and the Steelers will make it a point to get him into the end zone in 2023.
19. D.J. Moore – Chicago Bears – Previous Rank 20
Chicago’s new WR1 has already managed to be a usable WR1 in Carolina while dealing with a myriad of quarterback issues. It seems like the Bears, for better or worse, will be more inclined to utilize the passing game this season now that they actually have some depth at the receiving position. Things won’t all be rosy, but I think they’ll do their best to get the ball into the hands of Moore 6-8 times a game and let him make plays.
20. Deebo Samuel – San Francisco 49ers – Previous Rank 22
Samuel is so difficult to judge in fantasy. His incredible 2021 season where he racked up 1,405 yards and 6 touchdowns through the air while adding 365 yards and 8 touchdowns in the rushing game seems like a mirage at this point. He made it clear in contract negotiations that he wanted to play like a receiver, and the Niners swung a big trade for Christian McCaffrey to take over their backfield. Samuel has dealt with injuries, but often seems like the odd man out when McCaffrey and George Kittle are both healthy. Unless he goes back to being utilized as a hybrid receiver/running back, I can’t see him re-entering the WR1 conversation.
21. Amari Cooper – Cleveland Browns – Previous Rank 16
While preseason evaluations aren’t the only thing to look at before drafting, the Browns offense, particularly Deshaun Watson, wasn’t overly impressive. Cooper, who’s notoriously been an overperformer in the fantasy community, finally may be drafted too high despite entering his 7th year in the league and there being major questions in the passing game. Cooper tied a career high in targets last season (132), and tied for 3rd in end zone targets (15), finishing as the WR10. I really don’t see him replicating that kind of performance this season. I feel like the Browns passing game is about to fall off even more than last year, and Cooper, who’s played through injuries for most of his career, will finally begin to show some wear and tear.
22. Brandon Aiyuk – San Francisco 49ers – Previous Rank 24
Aiyuk quietly finished as the WR15 last season in ½ point PPR and rarely puts out a dud performance when he’s in the lineup. He had over 1,000 yards last season and was targeted 114 times. He really excelled in the last half of the season averaging 12.9 points per game from week 6 through week 17. Aiyuk needs to get off to quicker starts in the regular season, but seeing him put up that type of production, even after the addition of McCaffrey, makes you think that he can take over the lead receiving work from Samuel.
23. Jahan Dotson – Washington Commanders – Previous Rank 33
I’ve been a huge supporter of Dotson all offseason and after the turf toe injury to McLaurin, I’ve pulled the trigger and bumped him slightly ahead of his teammate. The tandem was already turning into a 1A/1B scenario, but with Doston’s nose for the end zone and his obvious rapport with new starting quarterback Sam Howell, I think he’ll finish ahead of McLaurin in fantasy points this season.
24. Terry McLaurin – Washington Commanders – Previous Rank 17
Terry McLaurin is still dealing with turf toe, and to this point we don’t know how long the injury will linger or how many games he could miss (if any). The list of awful quarterbacks he’s been forced to play with only highlights how immensely skilled he is as a receiver. But when a receiver who relies on his burst off the line as much as McLaurin does has a toe injury this early, I have to drop him down the rankings.
25. Keenan Allen – Los Angeles Chargers – Previous Rank 25
Even at 31 years old, Allen proved last season that he can still dominate when he’s on the field. He’s always been a target monster, and is playing with a budding superstar in Justin Herbert. He’s so low in my rankings because of the amount of question marks surrounding LA. The team has a brand new offensive coordinator so we don’t know how long it’ll take for this offense to click, the Chargers drafted a 1st round rookie wide receiver, they have an elite pass catching running back in Austin Ekeler, and a big play threat receiver in Mike Williams (when healthy). Allen was labeled as injury prone early in his career, and despite 5 relatively healthy seasons from 2017 – 2021, he missed 7 games last year giving those previous concerns new life. He’s getting older, it’s a new offense, and there’s talent on that roster. He’s someone I don’t target very often in my drafts.
The Chargers host the Dolphins in Week 1. Fantasy outputs for Chargers players against the Dolphins last year:
Justin Herbert – 19.48 points
Austin Ekeler – 24.4 points
Keenan Allen – 21.2 points
Mike Williams – 23.6 points— NFL Fantasy Football (@NFLFantasy) September 8, 2023
Tier 5:
26. George Pickens – Pittsburgh Steelers – Previous Rank 37
I don’t think anyone has been more hyped up this preseason than George Pickens and Kenny Pickett. They showed great rapport and the Steelers offense looks to actually want to throw the ball downfield for a change. Until Matt Canada is replaced, I don’t think that the offense will be good enough to support 2 star receivers, and I have Johnson as the go to WR1 (for now). But Pickens will be a weekly highlight reel himself, and sometimes you have to draft guys you just enjoy watching.
27. Christian Watson – Green Bay Packers – Previous Rank 30
The upside is tremendous in Christian Watson’s game. He’s already won over the fantasy community with his big game performances last season, but needs to show more consistency and has a brand new quarterback.
28. Drake London – Atlanta Falcons – Previous Rank 27
London has the skill level to be up there with Chris Olave and Garrett Wilson as potential sophomore breakouts, but was drafted by the Falcons who only care about the run and have one of the bottom 5 quarterbacks in the league.
29. Michael Pittman Jr. – Indianapolis Colts – Previous Rank 26
Pittman is far and away the best receiver on the Colts roster, but that’s not enough for you to trust him in fantasy. Anthony Richardson has had some electric moments in the preseason, but he’s also been very bad in the passing game. The Colts are hoping for a QB run first offense this year while they develop his passing game, which doesn’t bode well for Pittman’s fantasy prospects this season.
30. Jordan Addison – Minnesota Vikings – Previous Rank 43
Addison hasn’t done much to impress this preseason, but his role is just too juicy to ignore. Playing opposite of Justin Jefferson will open up plenty of space for the rookie. While he may start out as the 3rd read for Cousins in the passing game, he’s too talented to not carve out a significant role this season.
31. Zay Flowers – Baltimore Ravens – Previous Rank 51
Zay Flowers is one of those players who just moves differently. I think he’ll end the season as the Ravens WR1 (yes, Mark Andrews will be their top receiver). Bateman’s health is always a question mark, and Beckham hasn’t looked like the prime OBJ at all this preseason. Flowers should be the perfect weapon for Lamar Jackson in this new high tempo offense.
32. Chris Godwin – Tampa Bay Buccaneers – Previous Rank 21
I have a hard time trusting the 2019 WR2 – not because of his skill level, but because I just cannot see the Bucs offense being any good. Godwin is the more QB friendly receiver and will likely finish above Evans in targets and yards, but the team will be down so early in games that Baker Mayfield will move away from his reliable underneath option and start bombing it deep. For Godwin to have a productive season, I really think he needs a trade to a more efficient offense.
33. Marquise Brown – Arizona Cardinals – Previous Rank 28
Without any update on Kyler Murray’s health other than the club leaving him on the PUP list, it’s time to start fading Brown. There’s still a chance he’s a great value as his ADP continues to drop, but the Cardinals aren’t looking to win games this season with Clayton Tune and/or Joshua Dobbs at quarterback. Brown might collect some garbage time points for you on a weekly basis and be worth hanging on to, but deciding to put him into your lineup each week won’t make you feel good.
34. Elijah Moore – Cleveland Browns – Previous Rank 47
While I have a hard time trusting the Browns offense, they do seem committed to getting the ball into the hands of Moore. He spent the first 2 years of his career in the doghouse in New York, but he’s in Cleveland now where the club doesn’t seem to care about character concerns. If they use him as a poor man’s Deebo Samuel from 2021, he could be in line for an explosive season.
35. Mike Evans – Tampa Bay Buccaneers – Previous Rank 34
Baker Mayfield can throw the ball deep, and Mike Evans loves to exploit defensive coverages deep. Unfortunately the Bucs offensive line doesn’t look like it will bounce back from a terrible season, giving Mayfield and Evans next to no time to extend the field. With contract extension talk seemingly about to come to a halt between Evans and the Bucs, there’s a possibility he’s moved to a fully functioning offense and and continue his 1,000 yard receiving streak. But until that happens, Evans’ floor is too low to take a risk on
36. Jerry Jeudy – Denver Broncos – Previous Rank 35
Jeudy is already hurt to start the season giving rookie Marvin Mims Jr. a shot to play opposite of Courtland Sutton in Denver. The offense was a disaster last year, and I really doubt that the hiring of Sean Payton will turn back the clock on Russell Wilson.
37. Mike Williams – Los Angeles Chargers – Previous Rank 36
Mike Williams can pile up incredible fantasy numbers when he plays. The unfortunate part is that happens so rarely. He misses too much time, and when he plays he’s as likely to put up 20 points as he is to put up 4. With another addition to the wide receiver room, it might be time for the fantasy community to move on from Williams’ enticing ceiling but treacherous floor.
38. DeAndre Hopkins – Tennessee Titans – Previous Rank 23
Hopkins was an elite receiver when healthy, but he didn’t look the same in Arizona after serving his suspension for performance enhancing drugs. Landing in Tennessee is also less than ideal. While he’s clearly the WR1, the offense runs through Derrick Henry. Only Atlanta and Chicago ran the football at a higher rate on early downs than the Titans, so I just don’t see the opportunities for Hopkins there.
Tier 6: This is a collection of “what if” guys.
If Rashod Bateman can stay healthy, he can truly bloom in Todd Monken’s offense – but he’s yet to do that.
Same goes for Kadarius Toney – the Chiefs seem to be really interested in his upside, but he’s been sitting out most of training camp so how often do we really expect to see him out on the field? Holding onto the ball after Thursday Night’s stinker is also something to monitor moving forward.
Courtland Sutton is all of a sudden in line for a bigger role with the injury to Jerry Jeudy, but can he recreate his early career magic or was he just a flash in the pan?
Christian Kirk seems to be relegated to the WR3 role in Jacksonville, but his skill set is perfect to be a dominant slot receiver. He might receive less targets than he did last season, but can still be a useful fantasy option.
Jaxon Smith-Njigba and Quentin Johnston hope to carve out roles, but are stuck behind some serious talent.
Deep threats Brandin Cooks and Gabe Davis look for bounce backs years as well.
39. Rashod Bateman – Baltimore Ravens – Previous Rank 38
40. Treylon Burks – Tennessee Titans – Previous Rank 31
41. Courtland Sutton – Denver Broncos – Previous Rank 39
42. Christian Kirk – Jacksonville Jaguars – Previous Rank 32
43. Kadarius Toney – Kansa City Chiefs – Previous Rank 40
44. Jaxon Smith-Njigba -Seattle Seahawks – Previous Rank 41
45. Brandin Cooks – Dallas Cowboys – Previous Rank 42
46. Quentin Johnston – Los Angeles Chargers – Previous Rank 45
47. Gabe Davis – Buffalo Bills – Previous Rank 46
Tier 7: I went a little deeper than the last ranking to give a look at a few players you may want to put on your watch list, and there are some interesting fliers in this tier.
Marvin Mims Jr. looks like he will start the season across from Sutton for the Broncos. He’s unpolished but getting him these reps early might expedite his progress as soon as this season.
Van Jefferson had an incredibly quiet 800 yard season in 2021 before dealing with injuries in the fantasy playoffs that lingered into last season. He’s reportedly healthy and in line to be the WR1 with Kupp out.
Wan’Dale Robinson has recently been taken off of the PUP list and could emerge in the Giants wide receiver room.
Zay Jones has taken on a larger role with Kirk being moved into the slot, and has a sneaky good performance last season.
While the Cardinals offense will likely be terrible this season, rookie Michael Wilson looks to be an every down player for the team opposite of Marquise Brown – definitely some value there in deep leagues.
Deonte Harty has been playing the slot position for the Bills this offseason. That might not last, as Dalton Kincaid is probably their ideal middle of the field weapon, but the Bills have been rotating out a cast of misfits in the slot trying to find an answer. It’s worth keeping an eye on how they use Harty.
48. Jakobi Meyers – Las Vegas Raiders – Previous Rank 48
49. Marvin Mims Jr. – Denver Broncos – Previous Rank NR
50. Van Jefferson – Los Angeles Rams – Previous Rank 64
51. Wan’Dale Robinson – New York Giants – Previous Rank 65
52. Allen Lazard New York Jets – Previous Rank 49
53. Adam Thielen – Carolina Panthers – Previous Rank 50
54. JuJu Smith-Schuster – New England Patriots – Previous Rank 52
55. Skyy Moore – Kansas City Chiefs – Previous Rank 53
56. Jameson Williams – Detroit Lions – Previous Rank 44
57. Nico Collins – Houston Texans – Previous Rank 54
58. Jonathan Metchie III – Houston Texans – Previous Rank NR
59. Odell Beckham Jr. – Baltimore Ravens – Previous Rank 55
60. Tyler Boyd – Cincinnati Bengals – Previous Rank 56
61. Zay Jones – Jacksonville Jaguars – Previous Rank 57
62. Romeo Doubs – Green Bay Packers – Previous Rank 58
63. Michael Thomas – New Orleans Saints – Previous Rank 59
64. DJ Chark Jr. – Carolina Panthers – Previous Rank NR
65. Jonathan Mingo – Carolina Panthers – 61
66. K.J. Osborne – Minnesota Vikings – Previous Rank 62
67. Darius Slayton – New York Giants – Previous Rank 66
68. Michael Gallup – Dallas Cowboys – Previous Rank 68
69. Hunter Renfrow – Las Vegas Raiders – Previous Rank 69
70. Marquez Valdes-Scantling – Kansas City Chiefs – Previous Rank 70
71. Isaiah Hodgins – New York Giants – Previous Rank 71
72. Donovan Peoples-Jones – Cleveland Browns – Previous Rank NR
73. Alec Pierce – Indianapolis Colts – Previous Rank NR
74. Justyn Ross – Kansas City Chiefs – Previous Rank NR
75. Rashee Rice – Kansas City Chiefs – Previous Rank NR
76. Jayden Reed – Green Bay Packers – Previous Rank NR
77. Jalin Hyatt – New York Giants – Previous Rank NR
78. DeVante Parker – New England Patriots – Previous Rank NR
79. Tank Dell – Houston Texans – Previous Rank NR
80. Michael Wilson – Arizona Cardinals – Previous Rank NR
81. Deonte Harty – Buffalo Bills – Previous Rank NR
82. Rashid Shaheed – New Orleans Saints – Previous Rank NR
-Devon Gallant
Twitter: @DevGallant
Photo: All-Pro Reels. This file is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 2.0 Generic license.
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