re: What do you guys think about doubling up on WR in the draft?

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Skyler Bell originally played for the Wisconsin Badgers, where he flashed promise, but never got a chance to catch on due to inconsistent offensive structure and quarterback play. He transferred to UConn in 2024, and achieved career-highs in all metrics in his first season there -- but his 2025 campaign was something entirely different. It only took Bell nine games to reach the doorstep of 1,000 yards, and he ended the year with 101 catches, 1,278 yards, 13 touchdowns, and a near-elite PFSN WR Impact score of 85.

The 6'0", 185-pound pass-catcher has one of the most complete three-level threat frameworks in the 2026 class. He's explosive and energized as a mover, with a full route tree, vertical splicing, steely ball tracking, and dynamic RAC chops. Focus drops were an issue in 2024, but he's even cleaned that up -- making his profile one of the most well-rounded in the upcoming group.

He'll be an older rookie, but he compensates by posing as an immediate starter with inside-outside versatility.

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. . . But Heidenreich's three-year production is just as impressive. Over that stretch, he amassed a combined 3,151 yards from scrimmage and 23 total scores, averaging almost seven yards per carry and over 18 yards per catch. Strictly at RB in 2025, Heidenreich boasted a strong PFSN Impact score of 80.5, but he also achieved a mind-boggling 4.97 yards per route run, per TruMedia.
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Heidenreich's deference for spatial operation suggests his more favorable future exists as a gadget WR who can be schemed touches off motions, and not as a volume runner. Having said this, Heidenreich's usage versatility is a boon unique to him, and as a bonus, he's an extremely willing, physical blocker in space. For the team that knows how to use him, Heidenreich can be an incredibly valuable rotational catalyst and do-it-all weapon.

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. . . Combining elite explosion, hip fluidity, bend, long speed, and high-end contact balance, he functions as an uber-dynamic RAC presence with usage versatility. He's sturdy and composed at the catch point when his number is called, and he has additional upside as a separator with his building blocks. Right away, Law can serve as a dynamic WR3 in an NFL offense, with RAC and blocking utility, and he has true impact starter and three-level threat upside down the line.

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. . . He waged a career-best campaign with the Bearcats, racking up 51 catches for 674 yards and 13 scores, while earning an 80.3 PFSN WR Impact grade. Per TruMedia, he also achieved a strong 2.6 yards per route run, a size-defying 12.23% catch rate over expectation, and a miniscule 1.5% drop rate. At 5'11", 190 pounds, with just over 31" arms, Allen is average size at best, but he possesses a dynamic brand of mobility, complete with electrified agility, twitch, stop-and-start, and propulsive vertical explosion and speed. . . .

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. . . With his build, Fields brings questions regarding his max-level athleticism, vertical speed, and separation upside with lacking flexibility and deceleration. That said, there's no denying his ability to control the catch point with timing, box-out ability, and vice-grip hands, and his heavy-handed run blocking ability solidifies his value as a rotational WR early on. With good athletic testing, Fields can improve his chances of going Top 100, but needs to keep refining his game as a multi-level separator before he can be a full-time NFL starter.

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. . . At 6'5", 216 pounds, with near-33" arms, Caldwell's most enthralling quality is his size-adjusted athleticism. At the NFL Combine, he quantified this with a blistering 4.31 40-yard dash, a 1.48 10-yard split, a 42" vertical, and an 11'2" broad jump. Caldwell's size, speed, and burst set him apart, but the rest of his profile still needs work.

He has excellent contortion ability at the catch point, but can be prone to focus drops and inconsistency through contact, and he has room to further excel at controlling the catch point with timing and coordination. His route tree is primarily vertical, and while he has good building blocks, his plant-and-drive footwork and sink can be very inconsistent. Additionally, Caldwell provides relatively little as a RAC threat. . . .

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SENIOR BOWL OBSERVATIONS:Caleb Douglas first caught my eye on Texas Tech's film with his route-running flexibility and malleability at his size. At 6'3", 198 pounds, Douglas can sink his hips and redirect better than most WRs at his size, and that played into his success on Tuesday.

Douglas' sync on routes can still be more consistent, but his separation upside is clear, and he was dialed in on the first day. His focus was clear as early as warm-ups, where he had a smooth one-handed grab down the field.

Later, Douglas beat Chris Johnson on a post route in team drills and made an acrobatic catch over the middle of the field. And when given another opportunity over the middle later on, he secured it seamlessly and transitioned to RAC. Douglas' hands were inconsistent in college, but if he can make that a strength, he has exciting upside.
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Caleb Douglas never quite reclaimed the proficiency that captured his game on Day 1, but Day 3 was another solid outing from an underrated WR who improved his standing in Mobile.

In 1-on-1s, Douglas' best rep came against TJ Hall, when he used a delayed speed release and a crisp stop-and-go move to induce a pause from Hall, and he also converted a first-down on a smooth speed out in team drills.

Douglas' consistency is still coming along, but the route-running building blocks are there, and his 6'3" frame grants him a wide catch radius and immediate blocking utility.

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Deion Burks is another late round guy. Short but fast.

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Blind optimism based of a quote from his QB is called being a fan, not level headed. You can spin the what ifs to make you feel better but it doesn’t change the facts

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