I try to keep a solid big board before testing because the risk of double meters or tendency to discount sports is planned. This year there was more fluctuations for Wideouts in Spring on my board this year. Perhaps it is the late playoff window that gives certain teams more time to break out. It could also be a year in which the best perceived players have taken a step back and offer more space for newcomers. The top 5 are not carved in stone, but at the moment I see it from the class.
Matthew Golden, Texas
Golden, a relative unknown at the beginning of the draft process, shot Draft -Boards after an incredible playoff presentation. He combined the fast route with impressive ball capabilities. More than a deep threat to his teammate Isaiah Bond (not in this rank, but still a talent), golden Golden all levels of the field and rarely lets a ball slip out of his handle. After Golden had run the 40 in the 4.2S in the combine, he cemented himself as the best recipient in the class and showed an unused sporting potential.
Tetairoa McMillan, Arizona
McMillan’s size (6-foot 5, 215 pounds) gives it both the largest framework and the highest potential upward trend in the class. His game shows the shadow of the Falcon Wide Receiver Drake London, a former top 10-wide out with similar skills on sticky hands and controversial fishing capacity. These widows tend to be a higher tendency to flames, but observing McMillan’s 2023 band shows route runs and separation of separation that many large wide chewing do not have. If an offensive coordinator loosens them, the cornerbacks are aware.
Luther Burden III, Missouri
Burden brings an impressive ability to run, which is much larger than its 5-foot 11 frame. Although the burden was in a criminal offense in Missouri that restricted his deep skills this season and instead brought him to short routes and device games, the burden brought the house to the house and showed his ability to create with the ball in his hands. It is more difficult than fast, but his ability to miss defense lawyer should be in demand.
Magic, state Ohio
Egbuka is the image of consistency. While the Ohio State Wideout for a more talented player was more and more a complementary option, it was more of a bad luck than a bad luck than of lack of skill. If you get stuck behind Marvin Harrison Jr. and Jeremiah Smith, your game shouldn’t knock. Egbuka shows big gloves and is one of the smoothest moving companies in the class. It effortlessly glides the extension and uses unusual footwork to get space. His lack of physicality and perceived upward trend could lower his stock, but they are not afraid – Egbuka is still a stallion.
Jayden Higgins, State Iowa
While there is a large gap between Egbuka and Higgins in my ranking, with Egbuka being a Fringe-First-Runder and receiving Higgins a third round, Higgins have the best advantages of the selection of day 2. His combination of size and speed could turn it into a man with a large body, who also has the upward trend to turn it up. In this aspect, however, it is a bit chunky, which makes him a development project. Nevertheless, his arms, which a football brain learns, shows that his potential could activate sooner than later.
