The 2024 NFL Draft is getting closer by the day, and Fans First Sports Network is here to give you the best draft analysis anywhere! Between now and the NFL Draft, we will reveal our NFL Draft big board, one position at a time. Today, we will continue with the inside linebackers.

Those of you who know us from Behind the Steel Curtain may remember our BTSC Big Board we did the past three years, and we are excited to have a good portion of the crew back to do it here at FFSN. The board will be my comprised of my personal rankings, player stats, and scouting reports for all early-round prospects. Stats are compiled by community member SNW, and scouting reports come from a collaborative effort of myself, Jeremy Betz, Shannon White, Adam Curry, Noah_E., Nolan Keck, skyfire322, and Necksnation.

For each position, we will give a positional ranking, my overall round ranking, previous season stats, and an in-depth scouting report for each early and mid-round round prospect. We hope this will be a helpful resource for you as you become familiarized with draft prospects that your team may be looking at.

In case you have missed any of our previous positional big board rankings, you can check them out by clicking on the links below.

2024 FFSN NFL Draft Big Board: QB Rankings and Analysis

2024 FFSN NFL Draft Big Board: Inside Linebacker Rankings

2024 FFSN NFL Draft Big Board: Interior Offensive Line Rankings

FFSN 2024 NFL Draft Big Board: Tight End Rankings and Analysis

2024 FFSN NFL Draft Big Board: EDGE Rankings and Scouting Reports

2024 FFSN NFL Draft Big Board: Running Back Rankings and Analysis

Note: All stats and analysis are unedited from what the original contributor submitted.

1. Marvin Harrison, Jr. | Ohio State | 6‘ 3“, 202 lbs.
Wilbar’s Overall Grade: #1 Overall
2023 Stats: GP 12, Rec 67, Yds 1211, Av 18.1 TD 14.
Andrew Wilbar: Some receivers just play the game at a different level. They do not have to lead the country in receiving yards or touchdowns to know they are special. Marvin Harrison, Jr. dealt with up-and-down play at quarterback last season, yet he still managed to accumulate over 1,200 receiving yards and 14 touchdowns. His father, of course, was one of the greatest receivers this game has ever seen, and the exciting part is that Harrison, Jr. may have even more upside than his father! He is a taller, longer athlete at 6’3”, 209 pounds, and if you need him to run a 40 time to know he is plenty fast, you probably have not looked closely at his tape. His ability to separate late in the route displays his quickness and cleanness out of cuts, and he has consistently displayed a second gear of speed on deep routes down the field, leaving no doubt in my mind he has not just sufficient speed, but dangerous speed that can burn defenses that do not respect it. He knows how to get off press coverage, and he is willing to align anywhere. His willingness to block is just icing on the cake. With the talent, production, and bloodlines that all point toward a superstar, Marvin Harrison, Jr. is, in my opinion, the best player in this class, regardless of position.

2. Malik Nabers | LSU | 6‘ 0“, 200 lbs.
Wilbar’s Overall Grade: Top 10
2023 Stats: GP 13, Rec 89, Yds 1569, Av 17.6, TD 14.
Jeremy Betz: Explosive. Fast. Acrobatic. These are just a few of the ways to describe Nabers, who is the total package at WR. Nabers can separate and make plays at all 3 levels of the field, and displays a dangerous combination of route-running ability and elite athleticism before and after the catch. A lot of comparisons to Ja’Marr Chase, and rightfully so, as Nabers possesses all the same elite traits that made Chase a top prospect just 2 years ago. On tape, Nabers is a sudden mover and can make powerful cuts on a dime as a route-runner. Destroys press man coverage with incredible quickness, power and body control. He can also beat you deep with pure speed and reals in contested catches with ease. Outside of Marvin Harrison Jr., you won’t find a more complete prospect at any position in this Draft, let alone at WR.

3. Rome Odunze | Washington | 6‘ 3“, 200 lbs.
Wilbar’s Overall Grade: Top 10
2023 Stats: GP 15, Rec 92, Yds 1640, Av 17.8, TD 13.
Nolan Keck: The top of this year’s WR Draft Class is truly stacked beyond comparison to see 4 or 5 of the best WR prospects in years be at the pinnacle of this one class, any of which could be the #1 WR in a different year. Rome Odunze could easily be the first off the board without any surprise, being a fast, high IQ X receiver who can win at all three levels as a great route runner and possessing a great catch radius. He is quite simply, a QB’s best friend. Built like Allen Robinson, he’s got strong hands and could immediately start for any NFL Team. He’s fluid all over the field with elite jumping ability and has the best contested catch receiver rate in the Draft. He can be a tough, physical blocker. Rome will probably be the 3rd WR taken, but that’s not a detractor in this stacked class. He hasn’t really shown that 2nd gear to take off, but there’s no doubt that Rome Odunze belongs among the very elite WRs in this class and will have a spectacular career in the NFL.

4. Brian Thomas, Jr. | LSU | 6‘ 4“, 209 lbs.
Wilbar’s Overall Grade: Mid 1st
2023 Stats: GP 13, Rec 68, Yds 1177, Av 17.3, TD 17.
Noah_E: Brian Thomas is an absolute freak of nature. He’s 6’4”, over 200 pounds, and an extremely fluid athlete who ran a 4.33. His athleticism pops the second you turn on the film and his ability as a deep threat is outstanding. He tracks the ball really well and he consistently gets open over the top. Thomas isn’t just a deep threat though, he has strong hands and is dangerous in the red zone because of his ridiculous catch radius. He’s also very good with the ball in his hands and has the explosiveness to consistently make guys miss. He has struggled with drops in the past and his short route running could use work as he likes to rely on his athleticism a little too much. I think he is right up there if not better than both Nabers and Odunze. Brian Thomas is going to be a special player in the NFL.

5. Xavier Worthy | Texas | 6‘ 1“, 160 lbs.
Wilbar’s Overall Grade: Mid 1st
2023 Stats: GP 14, Rec 75, Yds 1014, Av 13.5, TD 5.
Jeremy Betz: Speed. Speed. Speed. Worthy is the fastest player ever at the Combine, setting the 40 yard dash record with 4.21 official time. That’s not all Worthy possesses though. He has good instincts with the ball in his hands and can stop on a dime, putting defenders in a blender because they’re so concerned with him running away from them deep. Not a great separator at the LOS, but shows solid route-running ability in the open field. Size and durability are a concern at 160lbs, and he’s not a real threat in the middle of the field as a possession-style receiver, but the hope is that defenders won’t be able to get big hits on him due to his speed and quickness. A lot of comps to Tyreek Hill, although Hill is definitely a sturdier-built player. Overall the size concerns could keep him from going as high as he probably would if he weighed another 15-20 lbs.

6. Xavier Legette | South Carolina | 6‘ 1“, 217 lbs.
Wilbar’s Overall Grade: Mid 1st
2023 Stats: GP 12, Rec 71, Yds 1255, Av 17.7, TD 7.
Andrew Wilbar: Legette reminds me a lot of A.J. Brown in that he is a thickly-built receiver who finds a way to either get open or make a contested catch on a consistent basis. For a 225-pound receiver, Legette possesses acceptable change-of-direction skills and route-running ability, although that is definitely not the hallmark of his game. With impressive physicality at the point of attack and the speed to burn defenders deep, Legette is nearly impossible for a corner to cover without safety help over the top. If you let him get the inside track on a route, good luck defending the pass, as he does a wonderful job using his body to shield defenders away from the ball and make tough catches over the middle of the field. His strong hands also assist in that area. An underrated trait about Legette’s game is his ability to make a difference in the run game as a blocker. Legette isn’t afraid to do the dirty work for the benefit of his team, as he is a true team-first guy. His release off the line is not elite, and he occasionally makes his cuts in the route just a shade prematurely, but if he allows the game to slow down to him, he has incredible potential on the perimeter. He may never have versatility or elite route-running skills, but his explosiveness, both as a receiver and as a return man, make him a viable option for teams in the mid to late portions of Round 1.

7. Adonai Mitchell | Texas | 6‘ 2“, 205 lbs.
Wilbar’s Overall Grade: Late 1st
2023 Stats: GP 14, Rec 55, Yds 845, Av 15.4, TD 11.
Jeremy Betz: One of my favorite players in the Draft, Mitchell is a well-rounded outside receiver with great size and elite traits. One of the smoothest athletes you’ll ever see at Receiver, Mitchell often looks like he’s moving in slow motion, until you watch him running by defenders with ease. He boasts elite deep speed and can torch defenders down the field. If coverage is still tight, he wins at the catchpoint with great hands and incredible body control. As a route-runner, Mitchell displays good footwork and can break in and out of his cuts decisively. He does round off some of his routes, allowing defenders to stay in his hip pocket and force incompletions, and his tape is somewhat boom or bust. His speed and natural athleticism though should allow him to overcome some of his sloppier tendencies with good coaching.

8. Ladd McConkey | Georgia | 6‘ 0“, 185 lbs.
Wilbar’s Overall Grade: Early 2nd
2023 Stats: GP 9, Rec 30, Yds 478, Av 15.9, TD 2.
Nolan Keck: Ladd McConkey has been mentioned in a lot of draft boards for good reason: he’s an incredibly agile receiver with deceptive speed and great footwork. He turned in an impressive 4.39 40-yard dash at the NFL Combine, and his route running is among the best in this class. The 2023 Wuerffel Trophy winner, he has great acceleration with good flexibility and change of direction. But he has a skinny frame, not someone who will consistently fight for the football, and struggles to fight through contact. He probably won’t go in the 1st round, but he’s got the tools to maximize so that he can build strength and gain instincts to go with that speed, perhaps starting in the slot and eventually moving to the outside, and proving substance to those Antonio Brown comparisons.

9. Ricky Pearsall | Florida | 6‘ 1“, 189 lbs.
Wilbar’s Overall Grade: Early 2nd
2023 Stats: GP 12, Rec 65, Yds 965, Av 14.8, TD 4.
Jeremy Betz: If you love acrobatic catches and ankle-breaking routes, Pearsall’s your guy. He’s not the biggest or most physical receiver, and he projects more as a dynamic slot player than a true outside receiver, but Pearsall has incredible footwork and feel as a route-runner and can win before and after the catch. In the right system, Pearsall can be a dangerous weapon in the mold of a Chris Godwin. He’s an elite separator and may have the best hands in the entire draft.

10. Malachi Corley | Western Kentucky | 5‘ 11“, 200 lbs.
Wilbar’s Overall Grade: Early 2nd
2023 Stats: GP 12, Rec 79, Yds 984, Av 12.5, TD 11.
Andrew Wilbar: Corley has gotten recent buzz in the draft community, but many casual fans are probably not super familiar with the small-school stud. If you want to talk about a guy who was consistent game in and game out, Corley is your guy. He displays fantastic hands, great vision no matter where he is at on the field, and impressive physicality over the middle of the field. Corley is a true team-first guy at receiver, which NFL teams will love. He is willing to line up out wide, in the slot, or even in the backfield as a running back. A true Deebo Samuel-type playmaker, Corley finds creative ways to get open and make the most of any situation he is put into. He is also an impressive blocker who is unafraid to impose his will against defensive backs who are inferior to him as it pertains to physicality. The level of competition may give teams enough concern to rank him below other high-profile receivers on the boards, but I still do not see him slipping outside the second round. I could justify taking him as high as the back end of Round 1, and any team getting him in Round 2 should be excited.

11. Keon Coleman | Florida State | 6‘ 4“, 210 lbs.
Wilbar’s Overall Grade: Early 2nd
2023 Stats: GP 12, Rec 50, Yds 658, Av 13.2, TD 11.
Jeremy Betz: His mediocre Combine performance likely dropped his stock in the eyes of many evaluators, but only if they were looking at his disappointing 40 time. Watching Coleman in the gauntlet drill and as a route-runner reinforced what the tape showed time and again in 2023: Coleman plays fast. A downfield playmaker in the mold of Mike Williams, the former Seminole isn’t a high-end separator, but he is a combat catch artist and a solid vertical threat. Coleman easily boxes out defenders in the middle of the field and has great feel when high-pointing the football. If Coleman falls out of the 1st Round, the team that takes him has a chance to land a real steal at WR.

12. Roman Wilson | Michigan | 6‘ 0“, 180 lbs.
Wilbar’s Overall Grade: Late 2nd
2023 Stats: GP 15, Rec 48, Yds 789, Av 16.4, TD 12.
Nolan Keck: Another accelerator who ran a 4.39 40-yard dash at the NFL Combine, Roman Wilson has the explosiveness to run past defenders and get separation in the slot. Very competitive and focused when the ball is contested, Roman has good post-catch acceleration on West Coast routes for yards after catch. In a ground and pound offense at Michigan, he made crucial plays against Alabama and Washington in the CFP National Championship, but his small frame will limit his usage as a blocker. He doesn’t have ideal size as a WR, but he has good hands, elite route running and the ability to get open, comparable to Tyler Lockett.

13. Troy Franklin | Oregon | 6‘ 2“, 170 lbs.
Wilbar’s Overall Grade: Late 2nd
2023 Stats: GP 13, Rec 81, Yds 1383, Av 17.1, TD 14.
Noah_E: Troy Franklin is someone that i’ve seen varying opinions on. I see some people who think he’s a top 6-7 WR who will easily go in the first round, while others have him dropping to the mid or late second round. I tend to lean more towards the former. He beats press every single time because of his absolutely disgusting release. He’s a smooth athlete and makes creating separation look easy on all three levels of the field. He tracks the ball well and attacks the catch point. However, Franklin is on the smaller side and lacks the play strength to consistently win contested catches. His hands aren’t bad, but they aren’t anything to write home about either. He also hasn’t proved to be much of a tackle breaker mainly due to his size. I think Troy Franklin has the potential to be a very good receiver and more than just a deep threat, but he’s probably going to need to bulk up a little as well as eliminate those focus drops.

14. Jermaine Burton | Alabama | 6‘ 0“, 200 lbs.
Wilbar’s Overall Grade: Late 2nd
2023 Stats: GP 13, Rec 39, Yds 798, Av 20.5, TD 8.
Jeremy Betz: One of the most polarizing players in the entire Draft, Burton boasts high-end playmaking ability in all areas of the field, but off the field has a ton of issues that teams will have to consider when evaluating him. On talent alone, Burton deserves to be mentioned with the Draft’s best, combining dangerous downfield speed with shifty route running and great YAC ability. Every touch has the ability to go the distance, and while his isn’t a big-bodied pass catcher, he is well built and plays with toughness at the LOS and in the middle of the field. His off-field issues will likely knock him way down the board, but he has a chance to be a true steal if he can focus on football and stay out of trouble off the gridiron.

15. Ja’Lynn Polk | Washington | 6‘ 2“, 203 lbs.
Wilbar’s Overall Grade: Early 3rd
2023 Stats: GP 15, Rec 69, Yds 1159, Av 16.8, TD 9.
Jeremy Betz: You won’t find a bigger fan of Polk’s game than me, but there are plenty of other talent evaluators who would agree: Polk is a really solid all-round receiver and has enormous upside in the right situation. He doesn’t possess blazing speed or elite separation skills, but he is an extremely smart receiver with a knack for finding open space and making plays with the ball in his hands. “Rome Odunze light” is a great comp for Polk, and he could develop quickly into a solid WR2 at the next level. A Jack of all trades who does a little bit of everything well, but his ceiling isn’t as high as some of his more athletically gifted counterparts. Still, a locked and loaded Day 2 receiver with starter upside.

16. Jalen McMillen | Washington | 6‘ 1“, 180 lbs.
Wilbar’s Overall Grade: Early 3rd
2023 Stats: GP 11, Rec 45, Yds 559, Av 12.4, TD 5.
Noah_E: On paper his stats don’t look amazing, but Jalen McMillan was the third receiver in probably the best receiving corps in the country and still managed to put up almost 80 ypg as well as 12.4 ypc. In 2022 as a redshirt junior he went for 1000 yards and 9 touchdowns. He’s a quick, and shifty slot receiver that creates separation with ease. He catches everything and he’s a good athlete who never really got the chance to show it while he was at Washington. His release package is elite and he’s a very nuanced route runner. McMillan is also a pretty physical player and doesn’t get thrown off his route very easily. After the catch he lacks explosiveness and he hasn’t shown that he has much outside versatility. Overall he just isn’t very flashy and I question if his ceiling is much higher than where he is now. McMillan is and will be a good player, despite his slot limitation.

17. Ainias Smith | Texas A&M | 5‘ 10“, 190 lbs.
Wilbar’s Overall Grade: Mid 3rd
2023 Stats: GP 12, Rec 53, Yds 795, Av 15, TD 2.
Andrew Wilbar: I have had my eye on Ainias Smith for a couple seasons now, and despite facing adversity, he has battled through and developed into an intriguing draft prospect. He was arrested in 2022 with DWI and gun charges, but those charges were later dismissed. While I felt as if he never reached his full potential with the Aggies, his versatility was definitely put on display, as he aligned in the X-receiver position, the slot, and even running back. With the vision to find holes, the elusiveness to escape defenders, and the quickness to get upfield, Smith projects as a guy who can fill any of the aforementioned roles at the next level. His lack of size may limit him more to slot receiver and change-of-pace running back, but his game fits the modern NFL. Smith runs sharp underneath routes and is dangerous after the catch, which gives him immediate value to NFL teams. The production may not have been earth-shattering in 2023, but Smith is still a guy you should highlight as a name to watch once we get to the middle rounds of the draft.

18. Devontez Walker | North Carolina | 6‘ 3“, 175 lbs.
Wilbar’s Overall Grade: Mid 3rd
2023 Stats: GP 8, Rec 41, Yds 699, Av 17, TD 7.
Nolan Keck: Running a 4.36 40-yard dash at the NFL Combine, Devontez Walker has the speed and size to run past corners and take the top off a defense. However, he may rely too much on his athleticism as his tape doesn’t show that he is a disciplined route runner or adept at contesting catches in good coverage. Playing in only 8 games, he filled his stat sheet with production, and perhaps he was just doing what was asked of him rather than showcasing his true potential. His athleticism makes him one of the smoothest, most fluid receivers in this class, but he has to learn the nuances of route running and winning contested catches before he can attack the defense at all levels. However, NFL teams do look for that one quotient: speed, which is something Devontez Walker possesses in abundance.

19. Brenden Rice | USC | 6‘ 3“, 205 lbs.
Wilbar’s Overall Grade: Early 4th
2023 Stats: GP 12, Rec 45, Yds 791, Av 17.6, TD 12.
Andrew Wilbar: The son of former 49ers great Jerry Rice, Brenden Rice is a bigger perimeter receiver who thrives on big plays and contested catches on the outside. His initial quickness off the line of scrimmage is not great, which sometimes makes it difficult for him to get the inside track on routes. However, he displays solid physicality as well as an ability to high-point the football down the field. His route running does lack polish, and I also feel as if his confidence in winning contested catches has caused him to give minimal focus to his ability to separate late in a route. He sometimes relies too much on his ability to win the contested catch, and in the NFL, he will have to improve his ability to separate. Regardless, the bloodlines will draw attention, and the consistent production speaks for itself. I anticipate his name being called early on Day 3.

20. Malik Washington | Virginia | 5‘ 9“, 192 lbs.
Wilbar’s Overall Grade: Mid 4th
2023 Stats: GP 12, Rec 110, Yds 1426, Av 13, TD 9.
Jeremy Betz: Washington maybe short of stature, but he is one of the most competitive receivers in this class. Built for racking up yards after the catch, Washington has high-end quickness and is a good separator, especially at the LOS where he beats press-man with suddenness and surprising power out of his stance. Washington can motor, and is a good vertical receiver as well. He projects as an underneath catch and run receiver who can also get down the field in a hurry. Getting him on the move pre-snap is a fantastic way for teams to utilize his speed, especially on crossers and runaway routes designed to maximize his playmaking ability after the catch.

21. Johnny Wilson | Florida State | 6‘ 7“, 235 lbs.
Wilbar’s Overall Grade: Mid 4th
2023 Stats: GP 10, Rec 41, Yds 617, Av 15, TD 2.
Andrew Wilbar: If not for the outstanding play of Keon Coleman in the red zone and late-season injury to Jordan Travis, Wilson’s numbers would probably be a little better. Despite that, he still provided a big-play presence on the perimeter, averaging 15 yards per reception in 2023. For someone with the size Wilson has, one would expect him to dominate in the red zone; however, he has never eclipsed 5 touchdowns in a season, and he has never been an extremely high-volume wide receiver. He possesses enough speed for a receiver his size, but he does not take over games with his size, which is something we all wanted to see but never saw much of. On occasion, he leans back while leaping on a contested catch as opposed to going completely vertical, which statistically lowers your chance of completing the catch. There are certainly some flaws in his game, but his eye-popping size will catch the eye of enough teams to garner interest in the middle rounds.

22. Bub Means | Pittsburgh | 6‘ 2“, 204 lbs.
Wilbar’s Overall Grade: Mid 4th
2023 Stats: GP 12, Rec 41, Yds 721, Av 17.6, TD 6.
Andrew Wilbar: If Means were in last year’s draft, I think he would have been considered as early as Round 2. In a draft this deep with talent, he likely falls to Day 3. Do not let that overshadow his big play ability, however. What could hinder his ability to see the field early in his career is his ineptitude as a blocker. While I do believe he can improve in that area, his effort as a blocker is a bit lacking at times. He also needs to improve his route running, as his cuts are not incredibly sharp at this point in his development. Nonetheless, one cannot help but love athleticism. With his combination of size, speed, and jumps, he has the potential to dominate in contested-catch situations. What could hold him back from that is failing to high-point the football correctly. He sometimes makes catchable passes look more difficult than they truly are, simply because he is not always balanced and upright in the air. Many of his issues are fixable, but the issues are likely enough to drop him into the early portion of Day 3.

23. Luke McCaffrey | Rice | 6‘ 2“, 200 lbs.
Wilbar’s Overall Grade: Late 4th
2023 Stats: GP 13, Rec 71, Yds 992, Av 14, TD 13.
Andrew Wilbar: There is no shortage of NFL bloodlines and connections in this group of wide receivers, as Christian McCaffrey’s younger brother is yet another prospect whose pedigree gives him credibility in the draft community. Luke possesses similar athleticism to his brother, but he is three inches taller and possesses a slightly differing skill set. He attacks the ball and consistently makes impressive catches in key moments, and he practically never drops a pass. He is still fairly new to the position, having transitioned from quarterback. This is why I am excited about his long-term upside, because I truly believe he is capable of becoming a better route runner. He simply needs more time to develop in that area. Although McCaffrey possesses good speed, he goes from 0 to 100 and does not have different gears. He is also a little too upright and stiff when running routes. Despite all this, I believe he is an ideal developmental prospect to take a chance on once we get to Day 3. He has more upside than people realize.

24. Jacob Cowing | Arizona | 5‘ 11“, 170 lbs.
Wilbar’s Overall Grade: Late 4th
2023 Stats: GP 13, Rec 848, Yds 9.4, Av 9.4, TD 13.
Nolan Keck: An athletic four-year starter who ran a 4.38 40-yard dash at the Combine, Jacob Cowing is competitive and quick, but lacks the size and ability to separate, and he doesn’t have the catch radius to bring in off-target throws. Due to his slight size, he needs to learn how to maximize separation space as a pass catcher to minimize drops, and he needs to be more of a consistent route runner. He has great, but not elite acceleration, and he lacks balance and power to consistently break tackles. Perhaps his speed would translate well to special teams.

Best of the Rest

25. Jamari Thrash | Louisville | 6‘ 0“, 180 lbs.
Wilbar’s Overall Grade: 5th
2023 Stats: GP 12, Rec 63, Yds 858, Av 13.6, TD 6.

26. Anthony Gould | Oregon State | 5‘ 8“, 163 lbs.
Wilbar’s Overall Grade: 5th
2023 Stats: GP 11, Rec 44, Yds 718, Av 16.3, TD 2.

27. Cornelius Johnson | Michigan | 6‘ 3“, 211 lbs.
Wilbar’s Overall Grade: 5th
2023 Stats: GP 15, Rec 47, Yds 604, Av 12.9, TD 1.

28. Marcus Rosemy-Jacksaint | Georgia | 6‘ 2“, 195 lbs.
Wilbar’s Overall Grade: 5th
2023 Stats: GP 13, Rec 34, Yds 535, Av 15.7, TD 4.

29. Tyler Harrell | Miami | 6‘ 0“, 194 lbs.
Wilbar’s Overall Grade: 5th
2023 Stats: GP 8, Rec 4, Yds 45, Av 11.3, TD 0.
2021 Stats: GP 13, Rec 18, Yds 523, Av 29.1, TD 6.

30. Tahj Washington | USC | 5‘ 11“, 175 lbs.
Wilbar’s Overall Grade: 5th
2023 Stats: GP 13, Rec 59, Yds 1062, Av 18, TD 8.

31. Jalon Jones | QB/WR | Charlotte | 6‘ 3“, 205 lbs.
Wilbar’s Overall Grade: 6th
2023 Stats: Att 109, Comp 67, Yds 646, TD 2, INT 4.

32. JhaQuan Jackson | Tulane | 5‘ 9“, 185 lbs.
Wilbar’s Overall Grade: 6th
2023 Stats: GP 10, Rec 26, Yds 439, Av 16.9, TD 4.

33. Cole Burgess | Cortland State | 6‘ 1“, 200 lbs.
Wilbar’s Overall Grade: 6th
2023 Stats: GP 14, Rec 87, Yds 1375, Av 15.8, TD 16.

34. Ryan Flournoy | Southeast Missouri State | 6‘ 2“, 205 lbs.
Wilbar’s Overall Grade: 6th
2023 Stats: GP 10, Rec 57, Yds 839, Av 14.7, TD 6.

35. Je’Quan Burton | Florida Atlantic | 5‘ 10“, 187 lbs.
Wilbar’s Overall Grade: 6th
2023 Stats: GP 11, Rec 24, Yds 277, Av 11.5, TD 2.

36. Jordan Whittington | Texas | 6‘ 1“, 206 lbs.
Wilbar’s Overall Grade: 6th
2023 Stats: GP 14, Rec 42, Yds 505, Av 12, TD 1.

37. Jalen Coker | Holy Cross | 6‘ 3“, 213 lbs.
Wilbar’s Overall Grade: 6th
2023 Stats: GP 11, Rec 59, Yds 1040, Av 17.6, TD 1.

38. Kameron Johnson | Barton | 5‘ 10“, 170 lbs.
Wilbar’s Overall Grade: 6th
2023 Stats: GP 11, Rec 51, Yds 879, Av 17.2, TD 7.

39. Arian Smith | Georgia | 6‘ 0“, 185 lbs.
Wilbar’s Overall Grade: 6th
2023 Stats: GP 14, Rec 8, Yds 153, Av 19.1, TD 2.

40. Kyle Sheets | Slippery Rock | 6‘ 4“, 220 lbs.
Wilbar’s Overall Grade: 6th
2023 Stats: GP 14, Rec 76, Yds 1186, Av 15.6, TD 17.

41. Cole Beck | KR/WR | Virginia Tech | 6‘ 1“, 205 lbs.
Wilbar’s Overall Grade: 6th
2023 Stats: KR 8, KR YDS 179, TD 0.

42. Marcus Rogers | Troy | 6‘ 3“, 211 lbs.
Wilbar’s Overall Grade: 6th
2023 Stats: GP 2, Rec 14, Yds 9, Av 4.5, TD 0.

43. Isaiah Williams | Illinois | 5‘ 10“, 180 lbs.
Wilbar’s Overall Grade: 6th
2023 Stats: GP 12, Rec 82, Yds 1055, Av 12.9, TD 5.

44. Dakota Caton | Indiana State | 5‘ 10“, 185 lbs.
Wilbar’s Overall Grade: 6th
2023 Stats: GP 11, Rec 39, Yds 413, Av 10.6, TD 3.

45. David Wallis | Randolph-Macon | 5‘ 11“, 183 lbs.
Wilbar’s Overall Grade: 6th
2023 Stats: GP 13, Rec 53, Yds 957, Av 18.0, TD 12.

46. Hendrix Johnson | Northern Arizona | 6‘ 1“, 201 lbs.
Wilbar’s Overall Grade: 7th/UDFA
2023 Stats: GP 11, Rec 35, Yds 393, Av 11.2, TD 2.

47. Trevon Alexander | Northwest Missouri State | 6‘ 2“, 198 lbs.
Wilbar’s Overall Grade: 7th/UDFA
2023 Stats: GP 11, Rec 31, Yds 441, Av 14.2, TD 8.

48. JaQuae Jackson | Rutgers | 6‘ 2“, 190 lbs.
Wilbar’s Overall Grade: 7th/UDFA
2023 Stats: GP 13, Rec 22, Yds 361, Av 16.4, TD 1.

49. Derrick Hinton, Jr. | Saginaw Valley State | 5‘ 8“, 160 lbs.
Wilbar’s Overall Grade: 7th/UDFA
2023 Stats: GP 11, Rec 16, Yds 117, Av 7.3, TD 0.

50. JoJo Earle | TCU | 5‘ 10“, 170 lbs.
Wilbar’s Overall Grade: 7th/UDFA
2023 Stats: GP 12, Rec 16, Yds 239, Av 14.9, TD 2.

51. Sam Pinckney | Coastal Carolina | 6‘ 4“, 210 lbs.
Wilbar’s Overall Grade: 7th/UDFA
2023 Stats: GP 13, Rec 72, Yds 1027, Av 14.3, TD 8.

52. Chris Autman-Bell | Minnesota | 6‘ 1“, 215 lbs.
Wilbar’s Overall Grade: 7th/UDFA
2023 Stats: GP 9, Rec 6, Yds 88, Av 14.7, TD 1.