2. Mike Williams *(6-4, 228)(4.56) - A monster of an athlete. Even though his speed isn’t tremendous his size, strength, and his ability to catch the ball anywhere on the field make him very dangerous. Has an incredible vertical jump. Tried to come out last year with Clarrett, but was denied. He had to sit out this season which could hurt a little, but with a could workout at the combine he should be the first receiver taken.

3. Roddy White (6-3, 205)(4.4) - He has good size and speed. Has been a reliable deep threat for UAB, with a career average of 18.5 yards per catch, and could do the same in the NFL. Coming form a small school like UAB could hurt, but he has the potential to shine at the next level.

4. Mark Clayton (5-11, 187)(4.47) - He’s been a productive receiver for the Sooners hauling in 31 career touchdowns. But his size with definitely be a factor come draft day. And he doesn’t have the speed you would expect for a guy that only weighs 187 lbs. Probable first round pick, but his stock could be dropping. The weight room should be his best friend for the next few months.

5. Troy Williamson *(6-2, 200)(4.4) - He has good size and speed, but a few pounds before draft day could only help. Didn’t put up incredible numbers in college, but his speed, and his reliable hands make him an attractive prospect at the next level.

6.Fred Gibson (6-4, 202)(4.5) - He has the size and hands to be an NFL receiver, but his speed could hurt him. And the fact that he has struggled with injuries pretty much his whole career won’t help any either

7.Chris Henry *(6-4, 195)(4.5) - Has good height, but absolutely needs to gain some weight. His speed is suspect. But he’s been a constant deep threat for the Mountaineers averaging 20.5 yards per catch. Some off the field issues could worry some franchises. 

8. Josh Davis (6-1, 190)(4.5) - Has been a very productive receiver his whole career never catching less than 60 balls a season. Like most of this draft class he need to hit the weight room and bulk up. He’s lacking in the speed department but his seemingly reliable hands should make up for it.

9. Carphonso Thorpe (6-2, 177)(4.37) - He’s got blazing speed, but his size is a concern. How many NFL hits can a 177 lbs. Frame take? Has been a constant deep threat for the Seminoles average 18.2 yards per catch.

10. Taylor Stubblefield (6-1, 182)(4.65) - As seems to be the trend, this year he could also stand to gain a few pounds. But he runs very crisp routes, and displayed his reliable hands quite often in Purdue’s pass heavy offense. He was quite productive while there, catching 80 balls the last two seasons and setting the Big Ten record for most receptions in a career. Speed leaves alot to be desired though.

11.Reggie Brown (6-1, 197)(4.5) - He has decent size, but needs to work on his speed. Was really forced into being the number one guys in Georgia most of his career because of Gibson’s history of injuries, and for the most part did a good job.

12. Steve Savoy *(5-11, 191)(4.46) - He definitely needs to gain some weight, and his height isn’t great, but his hands and his speed are quite attractive. And the fact that he has a 35 inch vertical jump doesn’t hurt any either.

13.Terrence Murphy (6-1, 193)(4.4) - Doesn’t have great size but good speed.

14. J.R. Russell (6-3, 204)(4.52) - He has the size to compete at the next level, but his speed is only average. Really came into his own later in his college career, and could have caused his stock to rise with a good performance at the East/West shrine game.

15. Roscoe Parrish *(5-9, 172)(4.35) - His size will be a real issue come draft day, and will likely overshadow his good hands and ability to make people miss in the open field. His speed will likely get him drafted as a special team specialist.

16. Vincent Jackson (6-6, 235)(4.53) - His size is great, but because of it he may be more suited to play tight end in the NFL. His speed could make him a very attractive tight end prospect at the next level as well. He was very attractive throughout his college career, but unfortunately it was at 1-AA Northern Colorado.

17. Lance Moore (5-11, 184)(4.46) - A very reliable, very productive receiver throughout his college career. Being the only receiver in the draft to catch over 100 balls in a single season show his hands are dangerous. But his size and the possibility of him being a deep threat are both questions.

18. Chase Lyman (6-4, 210)(4.45) - He has the ideal size and speed that NFL franchises look for. However injuries have limited his chances to show his productiveness.

19. Jerome Mathis (6-0, 180)(4.41) - His speed is great and so is the fact that he’s a dangerous deep threat, averaging 26.6 yards per catch. But his size and the fact that he played at 1-AA Hampton could affect his draft status.

20. Mark Bradley (6-2, 198)(4.47) - His size and speed are decent but not exceptional. Struggled with injuries during his career at Oklahoma.

21. Brandon Jones (6-3,214)(4.58) - His speed isn’t very attractive but his size is. Had some injuries during his career that could worry some NFL clubs.

22. Paris Warren (6-1, 211)(4.55) - His hands have proven reliable while at Utah. Really excelled in a difficult offensive scheme. Good blocker.

23. Geoff McArthur (6-1, 200)(4.6) - He’s got good hands, and runs very crisp routes. But his awful speed and his injury plagued career may overshadow those attributes.