NFL Draft Wide Receiver Rankings 2020: From The College Perspective

Who are the wide receivers who’ll matter in the 2020 NFL Draft, and what’s the college perspective on all of the top prospects?

2. Henry Ruggs, Alabama

Size: 5-11, 188

The Good: Fast, fast, fast, fast, FAST. The pressure was on – relatively speaking – at the combine to see if he really did have the otherworldly wheels, and then …

4.27.

Throw in the explosion in the leaping drills, and he’s got the freakish skills that can’t be coached up or taught. But he’s more than just a one-trick guy – he’s a fully-formed NFL receiver who won’t just be used to take the top off the D.

He averaged 17.5 yards per catch on his 98 career grabs with 24 scores, and he would’ve done a whole lot more if he wasn’t surrounded by guys who needed the ball, too. There’s a chance he catches a whole lot more passes in a whole lot more ways at the next level.

The Not-So-Good: Don’t expect him to be a 100-catch guy. No, he’s not going to be just a deep threat, but he’s not going to be a tough target who muscles his way for the ball, either. He’s not likely going to be a true No. 1 guy, but …

NFL Draft College Perspective Thought: Is Tyreek Hill a No. 1 target? He’s going to be the type who can win a game all by himself just by connecting on a few big plays needed to take over. It’s a deep draft for receivers, and there are others who can do more and bring more to their respective overall games, but … 4.27. Drop mic.

Projected Round: First

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