Harvey (5'11/185), 23, spent one season at Auburn before transferring to Georgia Tech in 2022. He totaled 26 tackles, three TFLs, one sack and seven passes defended last year. He produced 15 bench press reps at the NFL Scouting Combine and opted out of the other tests, three of which he completed at Georgia Tech’s Pro Day, though the results were underwhelming, including a 9’8 broad jump. Harvey can contribute on special teams and will likely have to in order to make an NFL roster. He dislocated his right ankle last year.
Rivers (5’10”/176) started his college career in 2021 as a walk-on defensive back at Memphis and didn’t play his first snaps as a receiver until 2023, when he transferred to FIU. During his 2024 season at FIU, Rivers broke out for 62-1,166-12 while averaging an impressive 18.8 YPR and 6.8 yards after the catch. He blazed a 4.35 40-yard dash at the combine and played 79.2 percent of his career snaps on the outside, but Rivers doesn’t have the size of a prototypical outside receiver, and could be better suited as a slot receiver if he hopes to stick in the league for the long term. If he does move from a field-stretching role into more of a slot receiver role, Rivers will need to show he can learn the ropes on the fly in hopes of making the 53-man roster. Fortunately for him, he also added punt returner to his resumé last season, returning nine punts for 99 yards last season at Georgia Tech. Rivers will likely try his hand at special teams in training camp in hopes of increasing his chances of making the roster.
Wagner (6’6/306) is a long, movement-oriented tackle with near-elite arm length (34.5”) and a fortified athletic profile (7.60 RAS) whose game is built on range, spatial awareness, and pass protection efficiency. Wagner delivered a 79.4 pass block grade, allowing just seven total pressures with a 3.5 percent pressure rate and 2 sacks, showcasing his ability to use length to keep rushers off his frame. His processing versus stunts and twists stands out, consistently passing off opponents and maintaining pocket integrity, while his multi-sport background shows up in his ability to block on the move. Wagner’s evaluation is shaped by a lighter, high-cut frame (306 pounds) that can struggle to generate consistent movement when down blocking, reflected in a 61.9 run-blocking grade despite a solid 1.1 percent blown run block rate. He can be moved off his spot by power when his pad level rises, and his lack of mass limits his ability to sustain in gap-heavy concepts. His 2024 tape (29 pressures allowed) highlights prior inconsistency, though his 2025 improvement suggests a positive developmental trajectory. Wagner projects as a zone-scheme tackle with starting upside whose ascension hinges on continuing to bolster his anchor to handle NFL power.
Bell (6’1”/209) is a fourth-year prospect who made his name as an explosive playmaker despite never totaling more than 466 receiving yards in a season. Physically, Bell looks the part of an NFL receiver, but he’ll likely settle in more as a gadget player and special teams contributor, as we saw with the Bulldogs. Bell caught just 119 passes in 56 career games at Georgia, but also saw manufactured touches on the ground, posting a career rushing line of 51-373-5. Bell can make big plays with the ball in his hands, but he saw just 185 career targets while running 1,058 career routes, per PFF, and has a 9.8 percent drop rate – neither of which is impressive. He’s unlikely to ever command a significant offensive role/target share, but Bell has brief experience as a kick returner (6-160-0), and will likely push for a special teams role in camp.
Marshall (5’10/194) played two seasons at Villanova before joining the FBS ranks at NC State. He logged two interceptions and seven PBUs as a junior. In his final season, Marshall notched another two picks and led the country with 16 PBUs. He also stood out during Shrine Bowl practices but was surprisingly left off the NFL Combine invitees list. Marshall doesn’t stand out as a notable athlete on tape, largely winning with physicality and technical ability when matched up against larger, after wideouts. He confirmed this at his Pro Day by running a 4.64 40 (29th-percentile) on his way to a 4.24 (out of 10) Relative Athletic Score. Marshall doesn’t have the athletic traits to regularly face WR1s at the next level, but he could find a niche as a feisty reserve.
York (5’10/226) is an undersized but high-motor MIKE whose 66 tackles, 8 havoc plays and 7 TFLs reflect his instinctive trigger and downhill urgency. He flashed situational pressure ability with 7 pressures on 43 rushes (16.3 percent pressure rate), showing quick acceleration to attack creases as a blitzer. York’s compact 5’10”, 226-pound frame and 5.17 RAS with poor agility metrics (4.48 shuttle, 7.32 three-cone) limit his range and change-of-direction consistency in space. His 84.6 percent tackle rate and modest 5 run stops underscore the issues stacking blocks and maintaining gap integrity against size at the second level. York projects as a depth linebacker and core special teamer whose instincts and urgency give him a chance to stick if he can mitigate his size limitations with improved processing and block avoidance.
Dixon, 24, took a gap year during the pandemic in 2020 before enrolling at Long Beach City College the following year. He transferred to Washington in 2023 and transferred to North Carolina in 2025. Injuries cost him five games mid-season, yet he still totaled 20 tackles, two TFLs and two pass breakups. He led the Huskies with 11 passes defended in 2024. Dixon stands 6’1/195 and showed serious spring at the NFL Scouting Combine in the vertical jump (39.5).
As you may have guessed, Fano is the brother of Spencer Fano, who was drafted by the Browns on night one. While he’s not the same level of prospect as his sibling, he was a productive player for the Utes after transferring to the team in 2023. He started 11 games for Utah in 2025 while finishing with 44 tackles, 4.5 sacks and 7.5 total tackles for loss while being named to the Second-team All-Big 12 Conference list. Fano gets rave reviews for his motor and pursuit, but the biggest concern here is he’s a player who has suffered multiple ACL tears in 2022 and 2023. Those health concerns, as well as just average athleticism, will make him a player that is closer to a roster bubble than a lock for the next few years, but his effort should help make him a special teams asset who might just develop into a rotational defender.
Ott’s (5’10”/201) college career is a tough one to dissect. The fourth-year prospect began his career at Cal and rushed for 170-890-8 as a freshman, following that up with a 246-1,311-12 his sophomore season. He averaged a solid 5.3 YPC in those two seasons, forcing a missed tackle on 23.8 percent of his carries while averaging over 3.30 YCO/ATT. An ankle injury sidelined him for three games in his junior season at Cal, but the fall off over 10 games was noticeable, as he managed just 385 yards and four touchdowns on 116 carries, and was relegated to a lightly-used backup in 2025 in his lone season at Oklahoma. Ott’s early-career production, which included a good feel in the passing game, evidenced by his 72 receptions for 517 yards and five touchdowns from 2022 to 2023, makes him an intriguing prospect. That said, a forgettable final two seasons suggest he’ll face an uphill battle to land on a 53-man roster. His limited experience on special teams won’t do him any favors while vying for a roster spot, either.
McCulley (6’5”/203) has good size for an X-receiver and played 91.5 percent of his snaps outside last season at Michigan. He never had more than 644 receiving yards in a season, which came in 2023 at Indiana, and he struggles to gain separation from opposing defenders, forcing himself into contested situations. He hauled in 52.4 percent of his 42 contested targets over his college career, per PFF, and has just six career drops to his name. His inability to separate is further complicated by a lack of top-end speed. McCulley ran a 4.76 40-yard dash at his pro day and has one of the more underwhelming Relative Athletic Scores (2.66) you will ever see for a receiver. He posted a 39-588-3 line last season at Michigan, and surpassed 60 receiving yards in just two of the 13 games he appeared in despite leading the team in targets. His underwhelming production and struggles to separate from coverage both suggest McCulley will face an uphill battle to make an NFL roster, but he could make for an intriguing developmental prospect if he shows enough flashes in camp.
Part of Indiana’s title-winning transfer army, Hemby (6'0/207) spent four seasons at Maryland before joining the Hoosiers for their 2025 run, earning third-team All-Big Ten honors in his final collegiate campaign. He was a prolific dual-threat starter for three seasons at Maryland, racking up 110 receptions in the role, before shifting to more of a run-centric role at Indiana. Across the Hoosiers’ full 2025, he went 230/1,118/7 as a rusher and 17/166/0 as a receiver. Hemby has a slightly thin frame. Both the NFL’s Lance Zierlein and The Athletic’s Dane Brugler compliment Hemby’s initial burst and hard-charging style, while slapping a needs-improvement label on his pass protection decision-making
Anthony (6’0”/183) is a fourth-year prospect who spent his entire career at Wisconsin. Anthony led the Badgers in receiving yards in 2024 with a 39-672-4 line, and in receptions in 2025 (31-391-1), and also has experience as a kick and punt returner, returning 42 kickoffs in his career and 16 punts. The Wisconsin passing game didn’t do Anthony any favors in 2025, as they attempted just 272 passes as a team while throwing nine TDs to 13 INTs, but even at his best, Anthony still has much to prove at the next level. During his breakout 2024, Anthony saw 14 deep targets and converted seven of those into receptions. He has played primarily on the outside in his two years as a starter, but his size, coupled with his 4.54 40-yard dash, suggests he could be better equipped to handle more work in the slot. Anthony’s abilities as a returner will work to his advantage when it comes to making a roster, but how he develops away from Wisconsin’s anemic passing game will ultimately determine how long he sticks in the league.
Whittington (5’8”/205) is a sixth-year back who started his career at Western Kentucky in 2020. As a sophomore, he posted a 102-619-2 rushing line while averaging an impressive 6.1 YPC, and averaged over 6.0 YPC in three of his seasons, although one was an abbreviated 2023 campaign at Oregon due to a torn ACL. Whittington is a short, compact runner who looks like a bowling ball going through the defense, but he lacks the explosiveness to break to the second level and has an average missed-tackle force rate of 19.1 percent. Whitington never handled a true bell cow workload at Oregon, and profiles as a rotational back. In 44 career games with the Ducks, he averaged just 10.9 touches per game. What value he has in the passing game is more as a blocker than a receiver, as he never totaled more than 169 receiving yards in a season despite finishing his career with 88 receptions. Per Dane Brugler’s The Beast,’ Whitington is described by scouts as an “all-football guy.” He won’t earn a meaningful role as a rookie out of camp, but his willingness to play special teams and ability as a kick returner (19 career kick returns) give him multiple avenues to earn a roster spot.
McRee, 23, produced a career-best 30/450/4 receiving line as a redshirt senior last year, promisingly averaging 15.0 yards per reception. NFL’s Lance Zierlein and The Athletic’s Dane Brugler appreciate McRee’s toughness and fearless playing style as a receiver and blocker, but note that it can lead to unnecessary physical exposure. He tore his left ACL in high school, his right ACL in December 2023 and missed three games in 2024 due to a nonspecific left knee sprain. McRee stands 6’4/243 and ran a 4.79-second 40 at USC’s Pro Day. McRee has a chance to make an the Steelers’ roster but is unlikely to be relevant in fantasy.
Bissainthe (6'2"/225), 21, posted a career-high 71 tackles in his 2025 senior season, while tacking on three TFLs, one sack, one forced fumble, one pass defended and one interception. His efforts earned him third-team All-ACC honors. He played special teams all four years at Miami and can be expected to contribute there in the NFL as well.
After missing all of the 2024 season due to a knee injury that required a bone graft, Reiger transferred to Wisconsin and put together a five-sack season that featured six total tackles for loss. Solid numbers, but Reiger’s combine suggested there’s more to be found. He ran a 4.78s 40-yard dash, and showed the knee feels fine with a 40-inch vertical while ranking fourth-best among DE/EDGE players in athletic score with an 82. Reiger doesn’t have anywhere close to elite size at 6-foot-4, 251-pounds, but he uses his length to generate bend, and he has a variety of rush moves to get to the quarterback. He’s a willing defender in the run game, but there’s some concern about how well he’ll be able to get off blocks at that size. His likely role in the NFL is situational rusher, but those have a tendency to be valuable commodities in the league.
After spending three seasons with Lindenwood, Caldwell (6’5/216) transferred to Cincinnati and finished his college career with a 32/478/6 line as a senior. This came after he tallied 1,011 receiving yards and 10 touchdowns as a junior for Lindenwood. Caldwell is a tall, speedy prospect with athletic traits that will need to be developed. He doesn’t run a complex route tree and isn’t polished as a pass-catcher yet. Production at Cincinnati wasn’t anything exciting, but Caldwell’s athletic abilities showed both through his play and through a positive performance at the NFL Combine. His 40-yard dash, 10-yard split, vertical jump, and broad jump were all in the top-three at the wide receiver position. Caldwell’s size and athleticism make him an intriguing developmental receiver at the NFL level.
“We could see him getting some work at guard or tackle,” Hafley told reporters. “We’ll all talk more about it and sort it out.” Proctor played almost exclusively left tackle in his final season at Alabama but apparently showed the Miami brass enough to gain excitement about a potential multi-faceted offensive lineman. New offensive coordinator Bobby Slowik has long showed a propensity to run to set up the pass since his time with the Texans, with it now appearing more likely that Proctor takes the bulk of his snaps at right guard after being a bulldozer in the run game in 2025.
A walk-on at Arkansas State, Zvada (6’3/178) went 17-of-18 as a freshman. He regressed in 2023, connecting on just 77.3 percent of his attempts. Michigan took a shot on Zvada in the transfer portal and were rewarded with a 95.5 percent hit rate on field goals in 2024. His only miss on 22 tries was a blocked attempt. His consistency issues then resurcfed in his final season and he made a dreadful 17-of-25 field goals, likely crushing his draft stock in the process. Zvada has plenty of power and is even shurprisngly accurate from downtown. He connected on 84.6 percent of his tries from 50+ yards in college. His short game needs work, as he made just 82.4 percent of his attempts at 49 yards and closer. Zvada will need to show that he can be more consistent on his layups, but he could get a chance to compete with Jason Sanders for the kicking job in camp.
A strong athlete coming out of Wyoming, Gyllenborg (6’6/249) is a solid receiver with room to grow as a blocker. He dealt with injuries in his final two seasons, with a 30/425/3 receiving line in 2024 and a 24/217/1 line in 2025. Gyllenborg initially played basketball in high school and had limited football experience, but his size and athletic traits led to recruiting interest from colleges. As a raw late-bloomer for football, Gyllenborg’s 4.60 40-yard dash and large frame give him the athletic profile NFL teams like to bet on. He will need to be developed further as an inline blocker in order to provide more to a tight end room beyond speed and ball skills in the passing game. Gyllenborg’s athletic upside will give him a chance to make the Chiefs’ roster.
Reid, 21, is an accomplished four-year player. He spent his first two college seasons playing for Western Carolina before transferring to Pittsburgh and maintained explosive, high-level play at both stops. Unfortunately, he carries size-related injury concerns. Reid stands 5’6/174 and missed time due to injury in each of the last three seasons. That said, Reid had no issue forcing missed tackles and caught 21-plus passes in all four campaigns. In his career-best, 2024 season, he went 185/968/5 as a rusher and 51/580/4 as a receiver, earning first-team all-ACC honors. He also fielded punts for Pittsburgh, forcing 17 missed tackles on 18 punt returns over the last two years. Reid has a chance to contribute in that capacity again as a rookie. Should he return fantasy value, it will likely be as a receiving specialist in PPR formats.
Wallace led the Rebels in receiving via a career-best stat line, 61/934/4, after transferring from Penn State to Ole Miss last year. He stands 6’/192 and turned 24 years old on Day 1 of the 2026 NFL Draft. Wallace primarily lined up on the perimeter in college and chipped in as a punt returner last year. He will probably need to secure a role as a special teams player and backup receiver to make the active roster.
Kamara (6’1/250) spent four years under Curt Cignetti at James Madison and then followed his coach to Indiana. He started two seasons for the Hoosiers, racking up 10 sacks in 2024 with just two in his final season. Kamara led the country with 68 pressures in 2024. He fell to 59 in 2025 despite playing in three extra games, though that still ranked top-10 in the FBS. Kamara doesn’t have the size or length to be a full-time player in the pros, but his body of work at Indiana, particularly the 2024 campaign, speaks for itself. He missed double-digit games at JMU with various injuries, so his health will also be a concern in the pros.
Walthall spent three unproductive seasons at Hawaii before transferring to Incarnate Word in 2024. He posted a career-best receiving line, 85/1,290/14, that year, setting his new school’s single-season receiving yards record along the way. He measured 6’1/191 and produced a 10’1 broad jump at the NFL Scouting Combine before leaping to a 38.5” vertical jump at Incarante Word’s Pro Day. Walthall earned first-team All-SLC honors in each of the past two seasons and earned first-team All-American honors in 2025 despite missing two games with a shoulder injury. He has a chance to make the active roster.
Altmyer (6’2”/210) is a fifth-year prospect who got his start at Ole Miss before transferring to Illinois in 2023. The former four-star recruit won the job as Illinois’ starter in his first season with the team, and finished the season with a 1,877-13-10 line in nine games, with an injury cutting his season short. He rebounded in 2024, throwing for 2,717-22-6 in 13 games, and had similar production in 2025 (3,007-22-5), posting a career-high 67.4 completion percentage. Altmyer is an above-average athlete at the position and posted a 4.72 40-yard dash at the combine, but he’s also a bit undersized with only average arm talent. His high sack totals at Illinois (95 sacks in 35 games) can be partially blamed on his offensive line, which consistently graded as one of the worst pass-blocking units in the nation during his time there, but there are times he would have benefited from taking off and running rather than trying to extend the play. His inability to avoid sacks is a major concern. Like most QBs who have passed through Illinois as of late, Altymer’s production doesn’t stand out, and there are plenty of concerns about his accuracy and how it will translate to the next level. Altmyer will likely spend most of his NFL career, however long that may be, battling for spots on 53-man rosters.