2020 Dynasty Superflex Rookie Mock Draft
With the official 2020 NFL Draft behind us, we turn our attention to fantasy football dynasty rookie drafts. Owners are generating rankings and making final decisions on prospects as they prepare for the biggest event of the offseason. The team at Yards Per Fantasy wanted to get together for a 2020 superflex dynasty rookie mock draft to see how things might play out and to give our loyal followers an opportunity to see a full mock with expert analysis. We set up the mock draft as a 12-team Superflex. Check out the results and analysis below.
Check Out Our Rookie Prospect Profiles!
We had six writers participate in the draft, each taking two teams. The draft order is as follows:
- Jake Adams @JacobAdamsNFL
- Ryan Gosling @rygosling
- Jake Brouillette @JBrouillette18
- Alex Johnson@a_JohnsonFF
- Matt Reller @MattReller
- Preston Nibaur @FfbUnidentified
- Jake Adams
- Ryan Gosling
- Jake Brouillette
- Alex Johnson
- Matt Reller
- Preston Nibaur
Round 1
1.01 – Joe Burrow, QB Cincinnati Bengals (Jake Adams)
In a Superflex league, Burrow is as obvious of a choice as he was in the actual NFL Draft. After being selected by the Cincinnati Bengals with the first overall pick, Burrow finds himself surrounded by talent. AJ Green, Tyler Boyd, Joe Mixon, John Ross, Auden Tate, and newly drafted Tee Higgins are all weapons at his disposal. I can’t think of a time a rookie QB has had as good of a supporting cast as Burrow will have. The offensive line will be suspect, but Burrow can and will produce in this offense.
1.02 – Clyde Edwards-Helaire, RB Kansas City Chiefs (Ryan Gosling)
With the last pick in the first round of the 2020 NFL Draft, the Kansas City Chiefs selected LSU running back Clyde Edwards-Helaire. Our very own Jake Brouillette warned us that Edwards-Helaire had the potential to be the first RB selected, but very few of us believed him. Well, Andy Reid proved that even a leopard can change its spots. Edwards-Helaire was the easy choice in our rookie mock draft, with him falling to me after the first pick was spent on Joe Burrow. Pairing the dynamic LSU running back with Patrick Mahomes makes him an automatic fantasy-relevant superstar.
Yes, there will be some competition for touches, but with the draft capital Reid spent on him, I doubt that it will be long before he becomes the starter. What makes Edwards-Helaire so exciting, especially in PPR leagues, is his ability in the passing game. With LSU, he caught 55 passes for 453 yards. His speed and burst make him a legit three-down back who can also catch the ball. Imagine what he will be able to do with all the weapons surrounding him. This Chiefs offense is going to be tough to manage and should challenge for the highest-scoring team in the league. His TD potential alone could make him more valuable than Joe Burrow. If I had to guess, Edwards-Helaire will finish as a top-12 RB this year.
Kansas City Clyde: Edwards-Helaire Becomes Slam Dunk 1.01 In Dynasty Rookie Drafts
1.03 – QB Tua Tagovailoa, QB Miami Dolphins (Jake Brouillette)
In a vacuum, I have Burrow and Tua at the top of my Superflex boards. Both are super talented. Tua’s weapons are decent at the moment. He should be a starter for years to come.
1.04 – Jonathan Taylor, RB Indianapolis Colts (Alex Johnson)
Many want to claim Clyde Edwards-Helaire the top non-quarterback in rookie drafts after he was picked by the Chiefs, but Taylor is the best running back prospect to come out since Saquon Barkley and he landed in a pretty good spot of his own. He still has some proving to do as a pass-catcher, but his 10.3% target share in 2019 and skill in pass protection induce confidence that he will carve out a three-down role. He was an elite producer on the ground at Wisconsin and will thrive behind one of the league’s best offensive lines. I’m thrilled to land Taylor here at the 1.04.
1.05 – Cam Akers, RB Los Angeles Rams (Matt Reller)
At the 1.05 my ideal move would be to trade back and accumulate more picks in this deep rookie class. When drafting in the top-five, I am looking for immediate production and top tier talent. Cam Akers landed in an ideal spot with McVay’s LA Rams. The opportunity and talent are worth the top-five investment.
1.06 – J.K. Dobbins, RB Baltimore Ravens (Preston Nibaur)
Although he wasn’t able to display it at the combine, it should be known that Dobbins is a fantastic athlete. Drafted 55th overall in the second round of the draft, Dobbins should be a fantasy force for years. The slight fall here isn’t surprising given the crowded backfield in Baltimore. Dobbins may get off to a slow start in 2020, but he will eventually be given the reigns in this incredible Greg Roman rush offense. And when that happens, lookout.
1.07 – D’Andre Swift, RB Detroit Lions (Jake Adams)
It’s clear that Detroit felt they could use an upgrade to their running back stable after selecting Swift with their early second-round pick. Kerryon Johnson has struggled to stay healthy for an entire season. Expect Swift to handle a majority of the receiving work, and if Kerryon were to miss any time, Swift would become the undisputed starter while Johnson is out.
1.08 – CeeDee Lamb, WR Dallas Cowboys (Ryan Gosling)
Being a Dallas Cowboys fan myself, I couldn’t resist the temptation of getting CeeDee Lamb in the second half of the first round. Even with Cooper and Gallup already taking up quite a bit of Dak Prescott’s attention, Lamb still represents insane upside in this Cowboys offense. The argument against Lamb that I have heard the most often is that there will be too many mouths to feed and he will be WR3 at best. I don’t think that will be the case.
First of all, the Cowboys pass the ball more than most teams in the league, and that will not change under pass-happy head coach Mike McCarthy. The Cowboys ranked second in the NFL last year with 296.9 passing yards per game and sixth with 27.1 points per game. Secondly, I see a situation where Lamb’s talent will be too hard to ignore and the team will play their top-three guys all over the field. Sometimes Lamb will be lined up in the slot, sometimes he will switch with Cooper and be on the outside. His versatility alone makes him a legit fantasy star.
The NFC East is one of the weaker divisions in football, and the fact that Dallas plays New York and Washington both twice is enough to be excited for Lamb. Both those teams have terrible secondaries and the Cowboys should be able to compete for the top-scoring team this year.
1.09 – Justin Jefferson, WR Minnesota Vikings (Jake Brouillette)
With Stefon Diggs gone, Justin Jefferson will step right into his role and flourish. 90-100 targets are easily in his reach, and his YAC ability sets him as one of the top WR in this rookie class.
1.10 – Ke’Shawn Vaughn, RB Tampa Bay Buccaneers (Alex Johnson)
I said in my pre-draft 2020 Dynasty Rookie Profile on Ke’Shawn Vaughn that he was one of the most landing spot-dependent running backs in this class because while he has a three-down skill set, he was no guarantee to find a team that would unlock his full potential. The Tampa Bay Bucs, however, offer that perfect opportunity for Vaughn to thrive. He should have little trouble jumping ahead of incumbent starter Ronald Jones and carving out a significant role in the Tom Brady-led offense. He is 1.09 in my Superflex rookie rankings.
1.11 – Justin Herbert, QB Los Angeles Chargers (Matt Reller)
Justin Herbert has the arm, size, and passed the predraft process with flying colors, especially the week of the Senior Bowl. What he lacks is being in a creative offense and college production. The Chargers have Tyrod Taylor who will serve as the bridge to Herbert. At pick 1.11 getting a QB with his potential is a luxury to keep your team a perennial contender.
1.12 – Jalen Reagor, WR Philadelphia Eagles (Preston Nibaur)
The Philadelphia Eagles decided to grab Reagor with the 21st overall selection in the draft. This draft pick had been discussed for weeks as a highly coveted selection as a premier wide receiver landing spot. Reagor walks into a great situation with a good quarterback and a wide receiver room severely lacking talent. We could see the former TCU standout gain a significant market share immediately. Reagor is an incredibly gifted athlete and playmaker. Wentz is going to love him.
Round 2
2.01 – Henry Ruggs, WR Las Vegas Raiders (Jake Adams)
Jon Gruden and Mike Mayock took Ruggs with both CeeDee Lamb and Jerry Jeudy still on the board. This means to me Gruden knows exactly what he wants to do with Ruggs schematically. Gruden should dial up plenty of deep balls and screens to feed Ruggs touches early on. Not to mention the Raiders will have to keep up with the Chiefs and Broncos high powered offenses in what should be some high scoring games.
2.02 – Jerry Jeudy, WR, Denver Broncos (Ryan Gosling)
The Denver Broncos got a steal in the first round with Jerry Jeudy falling to them. Jeudy, who was heralded as the best WR in this year’s draft, somehow came off the board after Henry Ruggs. Jeudy helped lead Alabama to the College Football Playoff National Championship Game in 2018 behind 68 catches for 1,315 yards and 14 touchdowns and then followed up with 77 catches for 1,163 yards and 10 touchdowns in 2019.
He is an impressive wideout who has arguably the best route running sills out of all WRs in this year’s draft. Jeudy is going to be an immediately viable fantasy asset. There is, however, competition in Denver, with Courtland Sutton and a litany of new WRs competing for touches this year. But Jeudy is easily the best option out of all the weapons Denver has added.
With the big-armed Drew Lock under center, Jeudy should be able to build a rapport quickly. Lock needed a reliable receiver who could go up and grab contested catches. That is what Jeudy thrives with, and he will quickly supplant himself as WR2 in Mile High.
2.03 – Tee Higgins, WR Cincinnati Bengals (Jake Brouillette)
With a group of future-WR1-upside options available, I went with the one who has the most TD appeal. He’s also paired with Joe Burrow for the next four years. Sign me up.
2.04 – Denzel Mims, WR New York Jets (Alex Johnson)
Denzel Mims “slid” into a perfect landing spot with the Jets in the second round. He will face little competition as the team’s primary outside receiver and could be a target hog as early as year one. Mims checks a ton of the boxes that we look for in a wide receiver prospect including elite athleticism and a production profile to back it up. Landing him here at the 2.04 speaks to how deep this class is.
2.05 – Laviska Shenault, WR Jacksonville Jaguars (Matt Reller)
Laviska Shenault might be a tough name to pronounce but definitely one to remember in the late first early second round. Drafted by Jacksonville at 42 overall with a glaring need for playmakers for Gardner Minshew, Shenault steps one a fantastic situation. WR coach Keenan McCardell and new OC Jay Gruden will be able to maximize Shenault’s ability of taking any touch to the end zone.
2.06 – Brandon Ayuik, WR San Francisco 49ers (Preston Nibaur)
Ayuik has been a polarizing player for many during the pre-draft process, particularly the fantasy community. The JUCO transfer was overshadowed by N’Keal Harry in his junior season but broke out in a big way as a senior. Ayuik is a dynamic athlete that has shown the ability to be a legitimate playmaker with the ball in his hands.
A Kyle Shanahan pairing feels like a match made in heaven. The 49ers liked Ayuik so much they traded up from 31 to 25 to select him. That’s good draft capital, and San Francisco won’t waste it. They’ll find the best way to use his talents, and they’ll make sure to use them as often as they can.
2.07 – Michael Pittman, WR Indianapolis Colts (Jake Adams)
The Colts desperately needed another WR to compliment TY Hilton. Pittman should immediately become the WR2 in Indy after the Colts spend a high second-round pick on him. He will be a great possession and red zone receiver for Rivers to utilize. Plus, Hilton’s past few seasons have been shortened by injury. So, there is a clear path for Pittman to be the number one target for the Colts at some point.
2.08 – A.J. Dillon, RB, Green Bay Packers (Ryan Gosling)
I hate this pick. Why would the Green Bay Packers think it would be a good idea to add A.J. Dillon to their current backfield? Aaron Jones is coming off a very impressive season and has built a relationship with the finicky Aaron Rodgers. There is little chance that Dillon will come in and immediately steal touches from Jones. Dillon was a three-year workhorse at Boston College who had more than 1,500 rushing yards and 14 rushing touchdowns as a true freshman.
He finished his college career with well over 4,000 rushing yards and 40 total touchdowns but caught just 21 passes in three seasons. He is a good running back, but the situation is awful. The Packers were destroyed for their terrible drafting this year, and this pick was a big part of that (behind selecting Love in round one). If Dillon had landed anywhere else, he could have become a solid fantasy option. As of right now, he is worth a stash on your bench.
2.09 – Darryton Evans, RB, Tennessee Titans (Jake Brouillette)
A pre-draft favorite of many, Evans landed in quite a situation in Tennessee. This is a big boom or bust pick here. Derrick Henry playing one more year in Tennessee is the best case. A long term extension for Henry spells a wasted rookie pick.
2.10 – Bryan Edwards, WR, Las Vegas Raiders (Alex Johnson)
Bryan Edwards is the 15th ranked player in my Superflex rookie rankings, and I have no idea how he was still available at this point, but I’m thrilled. Edwards will have an opportunity to produce early on a wide-open Raiders depth chart. At South Carolina, Edwards broke out at age 17(!!) and enjoyed some of the most impressive market share numbers in the 2020 class. He is a dynamic player that will receive carries on jet sweeps and end-arounds and will be available as a returner which will him get on the field and make an immediate impact as a rookie.
2.11 – Anthony McFarland, RB Pittsburgh Steelers (Matt Reller)
At 5’8 and 208 lbs, Anthony McFarland is a thick runner that welcomes contact. After a spectacular performance against Ohio State in 2018, scouts and savvy dynasty owners couldn’t wait to look smart drafting him. His 2019 season cooled off his hype as he battled high ankle sprain after his first carry. With a 4th round investment and a prime landing spot in Pittsburgh, this pick might not pay immediate dividends. Though James Conner hasn’t shown to be Mr. Durable either.
2.12 – Zach Moss, RB Buffalo Bills (Preston Nibaur)
Moss was a workhorse for Utah in 2019, gaining over 1800 total yards and scoring ten touchdowns. Buffalo selected Moss with their third-round pick in last week’s draft. Not only that, but it was only the second selection the team made (having traded their first-rounder in the Diggs’ trade earlier this offseason). It would appear that, even with Devin Singletary, the Bills believed they needed to add to the backfield. Moss should be able to play a similar role as Frank Gore did last year for this offense. He’s not my favorite rookie prospect, but he’s a safe pick here with potential as a bye-week flex play with the upside for more.
Round 3
3.01 – Antonio Gibson, RB Washington Redskins (Jake Adams)
Perhaps my favorite sleeper pick in this draft, Gibson might have an easy path to becoming a starting running back. Looking at the Washington stable of running backs (none of which chosen by the new regime): A 34-year-old Adrian Peterson, an injury-prone Derrius Guice (who hasn’t played more than five games in a season), Bryce Love who missed his entire rookie year with a torn ACL, and career back-up JD McKissic.
Not to mention, Antonio Gibson played a hybrid WR/RB role during his time at Memphis. He has already received a Christian McCaffrey comp by his new head coach Ron Rivera. If Guice can’t stay healthy, I can imagine hand-chosen Gibson will rise quickly on the RB depth chart in Washington.
3.02 – Antonio Gandy-Golden, WR Washington Redskins (Ryan Gosling)
The Redskins added Antonio Golden-Gandy late in the NFL Draft. He is an incredibly interesting prospect who performed well at both the FCS and FBS level. In his senior season, he had 79 catches for 1,396 yards and 10 touchdowns. He is a big, long receiving option who could become a deep-threat option for when Dwayne Haskins figures out how to throw the ball deep.
With the length of Gandy-Golden combined with the speed of sophomore Terry McLaurin, the Redskins could finally start to see some production offensively. The problem? I have very little faith in Haskins. That is the only thing that is hurting Gandy-Golden’s upside for me right now. If Haskins can take the next step, I could see Gandy-Golden becoming a solid top-25 WR.
3.03 – Joshua Kelley, RB, Los Angeles Chargers (Jake Brouillette)
While Austin Ekeler is set in his role with the Chargers, the second half of that backfield is up for grabs. Kelley comes in as a legitimate contender for playing time early on.
3.04 – Jordan Love, QB, Green Bay Packers
The Packers traded up to select Jordan Love with the 26th pick of the first round. Of course with Aaron Rodgers holding the throne in Green Bay, Love will have to wait his turn—hence why he was still available at this pick. There remain questions about his game, but the time to sit and learn behind a legend should bode well for Love. In a Superflex league, I’m happy to snag a round-one quarterback in the third. I might even say I “Love” it.
3.05 – DeeJay Dallas, RB, Seattle Seahawks (Matt Reller)
In the third round, it’s all about upside and potential. The 5’10”, 217-pound Deejay Dallas is a converted WR to RB. He lacks some of the refined savvy of an NFL-ready RB, but the fourth-rounder landed in a great spot in Seattle. He has good burst and doesn’t shy away from contact. With both Chris Carson and Rashaad Penny having missed time, Deejay might just get his number called earlier than other players in this round.
3.06 – K.J. Hamler, WR, Denver Broncos (Preston Nibaur)
I don’t love Hamler as a prospect. His frame doesn’t fit the typical mold of a player that generates strong and consistent fantasy production. That said, I’ll gladly take Hamler in the middle of the third round of a rookie draft. Denver clearly has big plans for the speedy wide receiver, as they grabbed him with a top-50 selection. Hamler will get every opportunity to succeed at the next level. If Denver can find creative ways to get him the ball, he could be a quality fantasy asset and a steal at this price.
3.07 – Chase Claypool, WR, Pittsburgh Steelers (Jake Adams)
The Steelers used a second-round selection on a WR for the third year in a row. Claypool is an athletic monster, but his talent is incredibly raw and could use some solid coaching up. Claypool projects to be a starting outside WR for the Steelers this season, and Big Ben should enjoy his wide catch radius on 3rd downs and in the red zone.
3.08 – Devin Duvernay, WR Baltimore Ravens (Ryan Gosling)
Behind Dallas and Kansas City, the Baltimore Ravens are another team that will put up points this season. Baltimore added another WR weapon for Lamar Jackson in Texas’ Devin Duvernay. Duvernay has great speed and hands, but isn’t an adept route runner, instead using his stoutness to gain yards after the catch. He has a high upside as a slot receiver where he can take short throws and make big plays from them.
Jackson is a big fan of throwing to slot receivers or running backs, and that alone could make Duvernay a fantasy-relevant star. The hesitation I have with crowning Duvernay fantasy-relevant right away is the fact that there are so many mouths to feed in Baltimore. I still like having a piece of this offense, it will just be hard to rely on him every week. He could have game-winning weeks, but could also finish with a stat line of two catches for 15 yards.
3.09 – Adam Trautman, TE, New Orleans Saints (Jake Brouillette)
With Jared Cook aging, Trautman feels like a great contender to be a large piece of the offense in New Orleans. The Saints traded away a fourth, fifth, sixth, and seventh to get this guy. They must like him.
3.10 – Lynn Bowden, RB/WR (designation TBD), Oakland Raiders (Alex Johnson)
After selecting one Raiders receiver in the second round, I come back around with another in the third. Bowden actually went one pick before Edwards in the NFL Draft but will likely need more time to develop into a consistent role. His growth as a wide receiver at Kentucky was stunted in 2019 with his move to quarterback halfway through the campaign. But, his market share numbers from 2018 when he was playing receiver full-time are intriguing.
In the short-term, Bowden projects as a hybrid running back/slot receiver who will be used primarily in the return game and as a gadget player. If he can develop his receiving skills, he can become an electric receiver out of the slot. Bowden ranks 10 spots higher in my Superflex rookie rankings compared to his ADP according to DLF (25th vs 35th) so I expect I will own a lot of Bowden in dynasty.
3.11 – Donovan Peoples-Jones, WR, Cleveland Browns (Matt Reller)
Donovan Peoples-Jones is 6’2”, 212 pounds and ran a 4.48 40 yard dash. Unfortunately he doesn’t play quite as fast and struggled mightily against press-man coverage. He does have great footwork to make sudden cuts and could be a solid big slot. He did also catch a touchdown once every six catches over the last two years. His body control could help him be a red zone threat.
3.12 – Van Jefferson, WR, Los Angeles Rams (Preston Nibaur)
While not my favorite prospect, Jefferson was the second selection taken by the Rams in the draft. With Cooks gone, the 57th overall selection in the draft should see ample opportunity to prove himself in this offense. Jefferson is a polished route runner and skilled receiver. These types of receivers make cleaner transitions to the NFL, and with the great draft capital, he was a no-brainer here at the end of the third round.
Round 4
4.01 – Devin Asiasi, TE, New England Patriots (Jake Adams)
The Patriots’ tight end room last year was a disaster. They had to lure Ben Watson out of retirement to have a competent starter and both Ryan Izzo and Matt LaCosse battled injuries. In comes Asiasi, who the Patriots spent a third round selection on. Asiasi showed his receiving, and more importantly, his blocking ability while at UCLA. I expect him to win the starting TE job thanks to his versatility.
4.02 – Cole Kmet, TE, Chicago Bears (Ryan Gosling)
Chicago added their tenth (!) TE to the roster during the draft with Cole Kmet. It was possibly the worst landing spot possible for the talented prospect. The Bears just signed Jimmy Graham to a $16 million contract and the QB is awful. Mitchell Trubisky is not very good and even if Nick Foles eventually takes over, as much as he likes throwing to TEs, there are too many options in this offense. I took a late-round flier on him, but I would suggest everyone temper their expectations when it comes to Kmet.
4.03 – Jalen Hurts, QB, Philadelphia Eagles (Jake Brouillette)
Hurts quite possibly has the most fantasy upside of the 2020 QBs. With his great running abilities, all he needs is a sliver of playing time to return value. If Wentz goes down or disappoints, Hurts has a greater than zero chance of earning playing time.
4.04 – Tyler Johnson, WR, Tampa Bay Buccaneers (Alex Johnson)
As a member of #TeamAnalytics, it pains me to rank Tyler Johnson as low as I have him, but the reality is the NFL is not as high on Johnson as the analytics community and they proved that by letting him slide to the mid-fifth round. But getting him here at pick 40 feels good. Johnson will battle Justin Watson and Scott Miller for the WR3 job in Tampa. His lack of athletic testing and draft capital is concerning, but his elite production profile indicates he can have a successful career and out-produce his draft slot.
4.05 – Thaddeus Moss, TE, Washington Redskins (Matt Reller)
Moss is 6’3”, 250 pounds, and unfortunately went undrafted. He did sign as an undrafted free agent with the Redskins who have a massive hole at the tight end position. The main reason why he didn’t hear his name called was his foot injury that kept him from participating in the combine, but it should be healed for camp. His bloodline is fantastic (Randy Moss is his dad). In the fourth round, he’s well worth the stash to see what he turns into.
4.06 – Eno Benjamin, RB, Arizona Cardinals (Preston Nibaur)
Eno Benjamin was a bit of a surprise on draft day as he tumbled down draft boards and ended up a seventh-round selection. It’s atypical for any player to make an impact with that kind of draft capital, but I think Eno has a chance. Kingsbury doesn’t strike me as the kind of coach that cares too much about where a player was selected. I think Eno is a good fit for the offense and has a chance to beat our Chase Edmonds for the two spot at some point this season. The number two running back in this offense would have a lot of potential.
4.07 – Ja’Mycal Hasty, RB, San Francisco 49ers (Jake Adams)
Hasty is the epitome of a lottery ticket here. Hasty signed with the 49ers after going undrafted. Why pick him you ask? Well, the 49ers just shipped off Matt Breida to the dolphins, and neither Jerrick McKinnon nor Tevin Coleman have shown they can stay healthy for 16 games. Plus, we all know how Shanahan loves to utilize multiple running backs in his game plans. Hasty was an explosive and shifty runner at Baylor, and I expect him to wow the 49ers coaching staff enough to at least land on the practice squad, if not secure the fourth RB roster spot.
4.08 – Lamical Perine, RB, New York Jets (Ryan Gosling)
Perine ended up landing in a perfect spot. The New York Jets and Adam Gase have started to sour on Le’Veon Bell after last season’s antics, and I can see a path for Perine to fight for a starting role here. I am higher than most on this Jets’ offense, and I think that Sam Darnold is a good QB. The team tried to bolster their protection of Darnold on the offensive line in the first round of the draft and I think that will play a big part in Perine’s success. When he does see the field he could surprise up.
4.09 – Collin Johnson, WR, Jacksonville Jaguars (Jake Brouillette)
I love taking fliers on talented receivers late in drafts. Collin Johnson is a big framed, redzone threat that could dominate in Jacksonville if given a fair shake.
4.10 – Jacob Eason, QB, Indianapolis Colts (Alex Johnson)
The Colts drafted Jacob Eason early on Day Three with the hopes that he can emerge from the Phillip Rivers era as the team’s starting quarterback. Knowing he’ll have to sit for at least a year before he gets a chance makes it no surprise that he was still available at this pick but I’m happy to press the button here with the hopes he becomes the starter.
4.11 – James Proche, WR, Baltimore Ravens (Matt Reller)
Proche isn’t on a lot of radars and fans of his hope to keep it that way until after a game or two in the pros. He’s 5’11”, weighing in at 193 pounds, and played at SMU. In the last two years, he racked up over 1200 yards each and had 27 touchdowns in 25 games. An excellent route runner that plays bigger by attacking the ball in the air. Stepping into a loaded offense in Baltimore that’s WR depth chart is wide open, he could have an instant return on minimal investment.
4.12 – K.J. Hill, WR, Los Angeles Chargers (Preston Nibaur)
Hill is a relatively polished prospect with good route running ability. He consistently created separation in college. I believe his skillset translates well to the NFL level. He won’t wow anyone with his athleticism, but he could get a chance to play from the slot early on in his career.
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