While lacking a high-end prospect with Ja'Marr Chase-like potential, this year's wide receiver pool features a collection of intriguing pass catchers with polished games. The Tulane star displays stellar stop-start quickness, as well as ballerina-like balance and body control with the ball in his hands. Spears is the electric backfield playmaker that every offense could use. Although he lacks the size to handle a heavy workload in the NFL, the Texas A&M product could make a profound impact as a third-down back in a spread offense. Achane is a lightweight playmaker with explosive quickness, acceleration and long speed. The UCLA star is a punishing runner with the vision, balance and body control to weave through traffic as a classic RB1. Charbonnet is a super-sized back with a throwback game.
The Georgia Tech/Alabama product is a big-play machine with diverse skills to immediately excel as a change-of-pace/third-down back in the NFL. Gibbs is a jitterbug with dangerous stop-start quickness and burst.
The Texas standout is an old-school runner with the vision, balance, body control and power to run through or around defenders, and he flashes the ability to score from anywhere on the field. As the undisputed RB1 of the class, Robinson is a five-star player with top-10 talent and potential. This RB class is loaded with potential starters, many of whom could come off the board in the middle rounds, given the devaluation of the position in the draft hierarchy. The Kentucky product has flashed intriguing potential as a QB1 - especially during the 2021 campaign - but his spotty play makes him something of a boom-or-bust prospect. Levis is a wild card, as a talented passer and playmaker with A+ physical tools who didn't always put his best work on tape in 2022. Although his accuracy woes and limited experience (just 13 starts at Florida) make him a redshirt candidate as a rookie, Richardson could make his mark as a dynamic running threat early in his career while refining his skills as a passer. Richardson is a freak athlete with Cam Newton-like tools as a dual-threat playmaker. The athletic Tennessee product throws pinpoint darts to his intended targets at every range, deftly manages an offense and plays the game like a seasoned pro. Hooker is currently recovering from an ACL tear suffered in November and his advanced age (25) is a topic of conversation in the pre-draft process, but he's one of the more polished quarterbacks that you'll find when it comes to throwing with anticipation, timing and touch from the pocket. Despite the 2021 Heisman Trophy winner's production and performance as an exceptional passer from the pocket at Alabama, he could see his draft stock fall a bit due to his physical dimensions. Young checks off numerous boxes of a franchise quarterback, but lacks the size and frame that old-school team builders covet. Although the Ohio State standout did not lean into his athleticism for most of his collegiate career, his spectacular performance against Georgia in the College Football Playoff could encourage coaches to explore his potential as a dual-threat playmaker at the next level. Stroud is the most prototypical prospect of the bunch, as a talented passer and playmaker with the requisite physical traits and tools. That said, there are some quality signal-callers with the potential to evolve into long-term QB1s in the right environment.
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While the 2023 quarterback crop is an upgrade on the '22 group, it still lacks the pizzazz of certain classes from the recent vintage.
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