Lance dominated FCS competition as a versatile “X” receiver. He moves well for his size and pairs that with reliable contested-catch production, giving him a strong case as an early Day 3 pick with the potential to develop into a contributing NFL receiver.

Brazzell is a boom-or-bust vertical receiver capable of posting 100 yards one week and 20 the next. His route tree is limited, but what he does — winning downfield — he does very well. In a vertical offense, he projects as a high-upside outside receiver who will likely begin his career as a WR3. If a team bets on his skill set and he hits, he has the potential to become an impact player.

Bell offers an impressive blend of size — particularly weight — and explosiveness as a WR2 in a vertical offense. Some tightness in his lateral movements limits his ability to win with nuanced route-running, but when kept on vertical or horizontal routes, he can generate separation on deep routes and create yards after the catch on shorter touches.

Using the PFF Scouting Assistant, we explore Tennessee cornerback Jermod McCoy, who missed the entire 2025 season but showcased elite talent the year before.

Surratt may profile as a below-average athlete for an NFL “X” receiver, but there is still plenty to like in his game. His strong hands, coordination and determination at the catch point — combined with his constant competitiveness — give him starter potential as an outside WR2 in offenses that value jump-ball opportunities.

Boston is a smooth-moving “X” receiver with the size and skill set to develop into a starting outside receiver at the next level. He is less comfortable and productive against zone coverage, but in single-coverage situations he is often the player to bet on thanks to his elite hand strength.

Every quarterback in the 2026 NFL Draft class brings high-end traits to the table, but even the top prospects have areas of concern that NFL teams will need to evaluate closely.

Follow along for a pro day schedule and live results for key 2026 NFL Draft prospects during their respective pro days through March and April.

Daire Carragher details the bleak track record of short-armed edge rushers in regards to projected first-round pick Rueben Bain Jr.

NFL free agency filled holes for some teams and left others in desperate need of help. The 2026 NFL Draft is the next chance to address those voids.

Learn more about the top five safety prospects on the 2026 PFF Predictive Big Board through their strengths and weaknesses.

Spencer Fano and Christen Miller strengthen the line of scrimmage while Skyler Bell provides explosiveness at receiver. Cade Klubnik offers a long-term quarterback option behind Aaron Rodgers.

The Panthers defense needs impact additions at every level, particularly in the front seven. On offense, there were flashes of promise, but they still need a long-term solution at center and more youth and athleticism at wide receiver.

Minnesota has clear needs on both sides of the ball — far more than can realistically be solved in a single draft. With limited cap flexibility, the Vikings will need to maximize the value of every selection this year.

While NFL teams enter the offseason with ideal scenarios in mind, the best-laid plans of mice and men often go awry.

Miami quarterback Carson Beck brings six years of college experience, but his lack of anticipation and waning arm talent make him a likely NFL backup.