Tag Archives: WR

UDFA. Was signed by Jaguars as UDFA but was waived in August. Has the talent to stick on a roster or practice squad, but not fantasy relevant. Positives: Adequate hand size. Fair body control when adjusting to errant passes. Adequate track … Continue reading →

UDFA. Was signed by the Dolphins as a college free agent, but was cut a few days later and signed by the Colts and released in August and put on their practice squad. Positives: Okay change-of-direction ability. Nimble on sidelines. Above-average … Continue reading →

Browns, UDFA. Positives: Above-average speed. Quick feet and is elusive in the open field. Good body control and adjusts well. Smart punt return fielding decisions. Above-average concentration in traffic. Good effort on errant passes. Above-average track speed. Above-average lower-body explosiveness … Continue reading →

UDFA. Signed by the Vikings as a UDFA but was released in August and put on their practice squad. I didn’t see much of him before the draft, but here’s what I saw. Positives: Above-average height. Slightly below-average bulk for the … Continue reading →

UDFA. Signed by the Panthers as a UDFA but was released in August. Positives: Great height and good bulk for the position, with a long wingspan. Adequate hand size.  Tracks fairly well over his inside shoulder. Changes directions smoothly when … Continue reading →

Cardinals, Round 6. Released in August and signed by the Jets. Honestly, I only saw one game of his and then his Combine workout, so I’m only a semi-informed source here. He seems like he’s around the sixth- or seventh-best wideout … Continue reading →

Rankings are as of July 30, 2014. I’ll be honest — there’s so much talent in this WR class that it was super-hard for me to rank them this year. Outside of the top ten or so, it was even harder. … Continue reading →

UDFA. Signed by the Buccaneers as a UDFA but was released in August and put on their practice squad. His best bet to stick on an NFL roster is as a returner and part-time contributor, but is more likely to land … Continue reading →